St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 21, 1908

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Ons ons ne VOL, 61. NO. 62.

ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21 OCTOBER R 21, 1908.

Sxonty Estimates Carefully Made by Post-Dispatch Lo- cal Correspondents. FOLK WON BY 30,100 : Many Writers in Their Reports ‘Speak of Folk’s Advantage Over Stone.

CHANGE’ IS POSSIBLE “Contest So Close That Slight ae Waver in Sentiment Would Affect Result. ete

A canvass of the State of Missouri by counties made by the Post-Dispatch, in- dicates that Cowherd will be elected _ Governor by 9838 votes. Gov. Folk’s plu- ie Tality in 1904 was 40,100. The canvass ee Was made by the Post-Dispatch corre- _ spondents in every county in the State _ and is believed to be entirely free from _ the bias and distortion of prejudice any n poll could show. ‘eee "eo Close is the race, according to this + @anvass, that any decided change in fa- _ yor of the Republican nominee would ' Wipe out the narrow margin of advan- tage possessed by Mr. Cowherd and re- sult in the defeat of the head of the Democratic State ticket. While the primary object of the can- 4 vass was to get an estimate of the vote _ for Governor alone, interesting sidelights are cast on faces for other offices. Corre ents of the Post-Dispatch in the 114 counties of the State were in-. oe + erveted ‘to get from the chairmen of respective Republican county com- = my here and from chairmen of the re- py pepeeratic county committees » of the ‘vote of their counties 1 ca ‘for ‘Goyernor. rat pens to. impress on the chair- i thet they were not to be quoted T their names, and that any “boost;’ 1€ y might give their nominee could in 6 way work to his advantage. he Correspondent was instructed to two estimates and with the as- imce- of whatever information he it have of his own bearing of the tion arrive at a forecast of the Wate as nearly accurate as could be “made two weeks before the election. -. .Eixplamations Were Sought. at is these final forecasts of the vote “which have been used in making the _ Post-Dispatch estimate. “The correspondent, in his capacity of | = Dispatch revorter, has no politics. phases of every question must be with equal fairness. Possibly of of the men working on this pol) iil vote the Republican ticket in No- nber. In a matter of ao all par. on ah jdauat®

Ideas, into English, it Republican Vacesechiion element in 8st J eter City.” ‘The cikedponaunt who is a Democrat outside of of working hours writes in ef- A ae will run ahead of his ticket , but Bryan will poll a ratic vote. Taft is unpop- Bryan is stronger than coun ' yd connection with the ‘old canst @ certainty that Hadley will

Indicated Vote for Governor by Counties Ss. COWHERD. County. Cowherd. Hadley. Adair eee sovbecedsens 2.100 ,5b00 Andrew .... 2,300 Atchison 1,700 4 oto e@eenseecenveeene 25838 S20 | f 3 ao - BUSES

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STRAUS CALLS | LABOR SITUATION "GREATLY MIALD" Oscar S. Straus, Secretary of the De- partment of Commerce and Labor, ar- rived in St. Louis at 1™%5 p. m. Wetnes- day and walked up and down the Union Station midway for several minutes be- fore the Reception Committee appointed to welcome him reached the station. They had expected him-.to come frota Terre Haute on a train due to arrive at 1:53 and scheduled as 27 minutes late, but he had come on another line. When asked by a Post-Dispatch re. porter how the labor vote would go in the coming election, he said: “The labor situation is greatly mixe:, Gompers has done much to mix it up But I believe Taft will be elected, by a plurality larger than those of McKin. ley, though not so large as Roosevelt’s. ' ‘Wife His Protector. He left the station in ‘company with Charles A. Stix, dry goods merchant and Republican candidate for the’ City a Council, and was taken in Mr. Stit’s automobile to the. Planters Hotel. Rob- ert C. Day, B. J. Taussig and J. H.

—— FLEE AS RUBES ARRESTSLEUTH Accused Because He Sat With His Prisoner Near Scene of Explosion.

SHOCK WAKES VILLAGE

Citizens of Crystal City (Mo.} Learn Error When Detec- tive Shows Star.

While Detective Frank McKenna of St. Louis and James McKee, a prisoner whom he was bringing to this city to answer a larceny charge, were sitting on the depct platform at Crystal City, Mo., at 2 a. m. Wednesday, awaiting a train, there was a loud explosion in the general store of Johnson Bros., across the street from the depot. An instant later a window went up over an adjacent store and a man, lean- ing out, began firing a revolver. An answering volley came from another window, and in a few minutes most of .ne men of the town were on the street, clad in night clothes and looking for safe blow ‘Ss. “There ihey be!’’ cried cone excited man, pointing to McKenna and his pris- oner, seated under a dim lamp on the station platform. And the angry men at once surrounded the pair. Detective Is Captured. “Surrender!’’ shouted one man, thrust- ing a six-shooter under MckKenna’s nose, Another man “covered’’ the de- tective's frightened companion. “Anything you like, gentlemen,” said McKenna. <‘But while you’re fooling with us, your safeblowers, if there are any, are getting away.”’ Then, his every movement under careful and trigger-finger guard, he was allowed to show his detective’s star. The other man assured the crowd that their relations were those of prisoner and captor. But the cit- izens of Crystal City would not be convinced, until McKenna showed Po- lice Department corr ndence, i“ Told Not to turn. When the Frieco train reached the statior, some of the citizens were in faver of holding McKenna and the Other man, but the majority decided to let them go. “And don’t you come back,” was the shout as the two boarded ihe train. ' There have been several robberies by safeblowers in and about the towns of Crystal City and Festus. Mc- Kenna did not learn,*in the tumult at- tending his Ceparture. whether any- thing was taken from the Johnson store; or what.the nature of the ex- plosion there was. TROLLEY LEAPS TRACK, WOMEN PATIENTS HURT Twenty passengers, the greater num- ber being patients on their way to physi- clans’ offices for treatment, were badly shaken, and a few were slightly injured, when a northbound Bellefontaine car Jumped the track because of a broken and sunken rail joint, at Eleventh and Angelica streets at noon Wednesday. The car struck a telephone pole and the front vestibule was splintered. The motorman, Frank Breece, escaped injury by jumping. At almost the mement the car left the track it struck the automobile of Dr. W. F. Martin, 4042 North Eleventh street, which was standing on the track and damaged it $300. Dr. Martin was unhurt. The car then ran across the street un- til it came to a stop with a crash against a telephone pole. The pole was broken in two. Persons in the neighborhood, attract- ed by the noise and the cries of the women passengers, helped them from the car and directed them fo the office of Dr. Martin, where they were given temporary treatment. Many Women Injured, Among those who suffered severe nervous shocks or were slightly injured are: Mrs. Estelle Granite City. Mrs. Annie Byrnes, 3619 North Elev- enth street. Mrs. Eva Bernard, 1115 North Compton avenue, Mrs. Emma Taylor, 1313 Gold street, Belleville. Mrs. Clar. Richter, 2406 Klein street. Mrs. Frances Dowling, 2520 Glasgow avenue.

Graham, 2248 L street, street, Belleville. Physicians who treated the women say Mrs. Graham was the most seriously ‘hurt. She was operated on a week ago ‘and an incision in her side was opened ‘by the jar of the car and the telephone ‘pole. After temporary treatment by Dr. Martin she was sent to the home of Mrs. Mamie Dates, 245 Obear street. Residents of the —— say the

Mrs: Lena Balthaser, 1207 West Main ] i will All the promenade. BOY REPORTER CARRIES DRUM OR HON. BAND al Hears Foolish Joke About Corn-Flowers on. Feet- Palms of Sailors.

BIG BILL RIDES HORSE

Tender-Hearted Jap Feels Pity for Uncle Togi’s Mount, Thank You.

Wireless er fon From Our Japanese rrespondent. YOKOHAMA, Oct. 21—O, happy. Your Nippon Boy correspondent walk three miles entirely on flowers, which is done by newsy reporter seldom if never. Raise my salary, please, thank you. Hon. Chris. Anthemum, rosy bokay and sherry blossom are paving for all boulevards for Yokohama and Tokio for pedes- trian joy of gun- ny-shooters, sail- ors and maroons of Uncle Sammy fleet. Cousin Nichi}. say for feolish| joke all complete- ly American vis- itors are coming to have corn flow- ers on their feet- palms. Please wire if I: shall laugh. I ask to know.

O, sight for see- ing. Wholly common Nippon boys who have no tin-shiny badge make wormy walk in alleys for not mussing up Hon. liney march. Ichi Bun walk on flowers. For why? This from you. I make hasty answer, because he is treasury of rion. Mine Werkers’ Union, 23, which is enjoying strike. Soki Ran, who is walky delicate of Hon. Union, ride in rubber-tiréd cab, in fatigue whi- form of Japanese Spy. All should see Uncle Togi on fob of grand marshal. Besides being on job he is also on horse. Cousin Nichi say # so Uncle Togi is Big Bill of Nip- pon. Which is puzzle to me. O, sorry horse. Sweet music is frequently heard from Japanese band of Hon. Schultz, leader; Hon. Schwartz, oompy hornblew; Hon. Miller, floo- tytoot; Hon. Hart- man, slide for ‘first; Hon. Meyer, slide fer second; Hon. Kramer, hobo, and Hon. Akapura Nogo, carry bare drum. Last is me, thank you.

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Tell me for knowledge, please, what shall correspondent do with drum if news happens? Uncle Nichi say stick for oa Why? I glub. Because, this from him, aes drum is biggest beat possible to get. Is this a joke? Maybe. Nichi is full of such funny. Admirable Sreary eae nice talk for Japanese Spies yesterday p. m. at Jap- anese restaurant of Ichi Bun. He is elect onery member. Mr. Editor—I have heard big scoop, ry heiress of Hon. American magnet who has cozy corner in Senate. If you know about this, wire please, and I wilt tell me for knowledge has enterprising newsy paper made poll of Hon. Sim Harris yet, thank you. AKAPURA NOGO. YOU DON’T HAVE TO WEAR A DRESS SUIT AT HORSE SHOW; THAT’S OFFICIAL You can go as far as you like at the Horse Show, whether you have on a dress suit or not. Evening garb will be a la mode, but not de rigeur. This goes for every one of the six nights, Oct. 26- 31, says Max R. Orthwein, president ‘of the show. The directors of the uaie have been deluged, Mr. Orthwein says, with re- quests that-men not wearing dress suits be kept off the promenade in the New Coliseum. But those who have been do- ing the deluging have not offered any guarantee that the dress suit contingent And, besides, the Horse Show Is for the people—not merely the pee-pul that politicians talk about, but the'real people, and it is not going to have any rules that, will, shut, out any part of: the people “Who car pay the price of admission. Someone signing himself “Commoner” wrote to the Post- teh; . protesting | | tgninst. the plan which, he understood, Mr. Orthwein-

which is Hon. Dukey Bruzzi shall mar- } send story entirely by express. Also: , |IMMORAL LABEL ON GIN BOTTLES |? agi CAUSES ARREST rr Adolph Asher and Lee Levy “Are Held by Federal Grand Jury.

A CAMPAIGN ISSUE

Charge Made in: Tennessee Contest That Liquor Picture Incited Negroes.

Adolph Asher of the firm of Lee Levy & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, at 200 Market street, was arrested Wednesday morning by United States Deputy Mar- shal Williams, on two indictments re- turned by the Federal grand jury against Asher and Levy, charging them with sending improper matter through the mails and by express in violation of the insterstate commerce and postal laws. When seen at his office, Asher told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the specific offense charged in the ‘ indictments against Levy and himself is the mailing of advertising bioctters, bearing a label, which, he-said, the firm discontinued last June, after the agitation in Ten- nessee. Levy was not in his office and could not be seen. He has not been arrested, though Marshal Williams has a warrant for him. Politics the Cause, The indictment follows disclosures of the Carmack-Patterson campaign in Tennessee, in which the Patterson fac- tion accused the Carmack men of put- ting into the hands of negroes a gin sent out by the Levy company, which placed on its bottles a label which aroused the negroes to commit crime. Levy and Asher were indicted by a State grand jury in Chattanooga several months ago, but they were never ar- rested on the indictments. Collier's" Weekly recently devoted con- siderable attention to the Levy company and its brand of gin, and severely scored “Ditsrict Attorney Blodgett tn ‘St. Louis for°failure to préceed against the company. At the first grand jury after the evidence was brought to his atten- tion the: trict Attorney obtained an indictment. The casé.was called to the attention of Collier’s by the arrest of a negro charged with a heinous offense. In his possession was found a bottle of Levy's gin. It bore a label of a woman and wording which, Collier’s said, was cal- culated to arouse the negroes to crime. The indictments found by the ‘grand jury charge Levy and Asher with sena- ing. through the express the bottles béaring objectionable labels and objec- tionable advertising matter, and with sending through the mails objectionable latters telling where such objectionable matter could be obtained. Judge Dyer placed the bond on each indictment at $6000 for each defendant. “The firm discontinued the use of the old label last June, when such a fuss was raised down in Tennessee,’’ Asher said. ‘‘As soon as that trouble came up we adopted a new label, and have used it ever since.’’ AUGHIER OF SENATOR BRIDE OF A DESERTER Arrest of Navy Musician Dis- closes Wedding to Miss ‘ Ada Gorman. -

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 21.—In the Jefferson County Jalil here is Joseph Magnus, charged with being a deserter from the United States navy, and wh¢ claims to be the husband of Miss Ada Gorman, second daughter of the late United States Senator Arthur Pue Gor- man of Maryland. Magnus admits that he is a desertef end asserts that he married Senator Gorman’s daughter in Louisville Sept. 5. When Magnus, or Hartlove, as he was known in‘the navy, was taken from his room at the Seelbach Hotel, he denia strenuously that he was either Magnus, Hartiove or the husband. of Miss Gor- man. Later he admitted all. Had $6000 in Pockets. When searched it was found that Mag- nus had eighteen $1000 Government bonds and about $6000 in cash in hia possession. Mrs. Magnus was at the Seelbach last night, but coulda not be found today. in the navy and on board the United States steamship Dolphin. On Sept. 13, it is stated, there ap- peared In a Washington (D.-C.) paper a rename

| CANDIDATE AND HIS SON WHO -o.15 NEAR DEATH JOHN W. appease JOHN. W. KERN'S SON. sa To daénnt RN QUT THE STUMP 10.60 T0 BEDSIDE OF SOM Candidate Gets Word From Wife That Boy Is Ex- tremely Il.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 21—John W. Kern, vice-presidential nominee on the Democratic national ticket, left here today, much weakened physically.. He received a message from his home say- ing his son was extremely ill and his presence was needed. Mr. Kern started for Indiana alone, authorizing a cancel- lation of all his present engagements.

SAME OLD FORECAST SAYS RAIN IS COMING; DROUTH ~~” BROKEN Iii OTHER STATES THE TEMPERATURES.

“Well,” said the policeman, “it was a great parade we had yesterday.”’ “Yes, it. was fine,” said the let- ter carrier, “but who was protect- ing the people's money, and prop- erty while you were marching?’ “Sure, and don’t you know the old saying, “Take care of the coppers and the dollars will take care of them- delves?’ ” Hereisthat forecast agal nm: “Showers tonight and Thursday, cooler Thursday; south winds becoming variable.” There have neem rains ‘in West and North Missouri, abe ppereet can

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LEAPED INTO LAKE; MOB_ EMPTIED GUNS ATI

Wandered in Forest Until Hunger’. rove Hi to Farmhouse---Says Assailants Were F - << ermen Who Wanted “Concessions”=-= — oe Governor Orders Militia Out ee ——- s —

_ ' eet " Special to the Post: Diapetah : ieee _ MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct, 21.—While a mob of masked men 1 wha had just lynched his law partner were quarreling over his on a fate, Col. R. Z. Taylor broke away from his guards, threw him- self into a lake and swam to safety, while his enemies empti d rifles at him. He wandered in a forest from midnight Monday til today, when he applied to a farmer for food and was t Tiptonville, under a pledge of protection by the Col. Taylor and Capt.-Quinton Rankin der water as long as I could rand : were taken from a hotel at Walnut Log =F | Monday night by a mob of fishermen, who demanded concessions for free fish- ing- on Reelfoot Lake. Capt. Rankin was hanged to an oak tree and then shot to death. Col. Taylor was power- less to help him. After the lynching the mob members quarreled, some ad- vocating Col. Taylor’s death and | FE BP ATF rN A A IIE LEM, “Of coursé,” he said, “the outrage was perpetrated because We are in and represent the Reelfoot Fishing Co,, which has sole fishing rights on Reelfoot Lake and has enjoined fishing by private parties, unless sold to the Reelfoot Fishing always been a source . Capt. Rankin and I thor died down and we went. & to see about some “We reached Walnut afternoon, had supper The next we knew was when knocked at the door. Before we could open it, the door was battered down, and masked men filed in, pushing in: front of them an unmasked man—Eid Powell, a farmer of that neighborhood. He had been yanked out of bed and forced to accompany the mob They | used him as a shield. Made Them Dress Fully. ‘The masked men with drawn revoly- ers told us to dress. We did. ‘When we had on our coats, trousers and shoes? we announced we were ready, but they made us put on collars and ties and one of them brushed some dust off our coats. | “After that we were taken downstairs and bound. Then we were put on horse- back and taken to the lake, a mile or s0 distant. It was then long after mid-f ing night. “We were lifted off the horse and un- tied. Two men held me, and two men held my unfortunate law partner. “The mob seemed to have arranged just what to do, for one of them pro-/ duced a noosed rope and placed it around Rankin’s neck. He struggled some, but was choked and struck on the head. It must have rendered him unconscious, for he ceased to struggiet and the noose was then adjusted and tt re EE se ry: Pag eS amet. be in ie MGS ig eee . ST : os . Rn pe BS ag PR aston ~~ , et af : & 4 sg 5 : horrible for me to be there to do anything to help my Hanged, Then “After he had been swinging or five minutes, two or brutes drew revolvers and his body. After they were sa was dead, they turned their at to me. “Some favored hanging and Capt. Rankin’s death " hi it g i! a ! Ht held out that would be a horrible example to stockholders in the Reelfoot

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é 7 r : _ 8 : Qe ; a & Taft’s Colléctor Made Money . " Through Connection With | Morse. ) rm en ne ™ HE JS NOT A WITNESS B- Unofficially Explained That & . His Testimony Might Injure - ~~ in > eat aan > nia HO ager ¥ , Mee ,° es = Ra aes PO SRO mes yo : a us ~ eal me Pdi " . -.. Republican Candidate. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.--The Post-Dis- patch is in a position to ‘state positive- ly'that George R. Sheldon, treasurer of the Republican National Committee, was associated with Charlies W..Morse _in at Jeast one of his ice pools and _Mmoreover, got out of it with large prof- ee The Post-Dispatch is also in a position to state positively that ‘the documents which show Mr. Sheldon to have been a & member of Morse’s ice pool and which . —_* ‘also show his profits, are in possession of the United States officlals who are “ proseéuting Morse and Curtis. f -Why Mr: Sheldon was not called to tell ‘on the witness stand of his connection with one of the ice pools, characterized H} py Judge Hough as “an association of ™ adventurers’ and placed on the same +» ‘level with John F. Carroll, Isaac Gug- sd +) ‘genheim, John W. Gates and Charles M. Schwab, has not been explained. Unofficial explanations are to the ef- ~ fect that it would do the candidacy of > . oJ Mr. Taft.no good if it came out at this i, juncture of the presidential contest that s his collector of campaign funds was as- . “sociated with Morse in the ice pools and » «emerged a winner, whereas others came out losers. f°) Other Republicans Implicated. ‘ How many other eminent Republicans we * Yined up with Morse in his great stock * ° gpeculations whose identity is. being y 7 at ~ 4 - . pa FF > ¥ mf : .* ©. The Roosevelt administration is known kept hidden ‘as a matter of political ex- pediency is not known, but it is said there are others behind Mr. Sheldon. © 4% be keeping the closest possible watch ~' on the prosecution of Morse, the whole . “thing being directed by Attorney Gen- “@ * = ae - A, F# wa oe, i Se } . bk ait ‘oe oe & . eA. : a Te x { Bonaparte, head of the Department “Juptice: It is also no secret that it ds ylannec to have the trial completed Ad*a' conviction made, if possible, be- # éleotion, because of its supposed WVotergetting effect on the administra- ine éandidatée, Mr. Taft. © “Pie original plan was to have the telat of three industrial “kings” com- P''Pleted before election to show the vig- oro the Roosevelt: policies. Morse, the | ee “ide kimg," wis the’ first slated for trial; 7 he Augustus Heinze, the ‘‘copper king,”’ St. Louis Woman Is | Louts, says that she is not a Spiritualist ments made through the mediumship of pedium,’ as the term is generally used, n ever I have asked him to exercise his in a purely accidental way. messages from his guide, Joe Went- i i a Eee i i Not a Spiritualist But She Has Been Puzzled By Many Incidents In Her Own: Home. Mrs. Helen Lambert, wife of Jordan W. Lambert, one of the rich men of St. and she denies that spooks haunt her beautiful home in the Westminster Apartments at 4401 MePherson avenue. But she says she has experienced many phenomena which ghe does not under- stand and for which she can make no explanation, These -experiences include apparent messages from the deal, the materiali- zation of. roses in her own home, occult interference to protect her young 5OR from danger and anneyance and variour other occurrences. “T have been for many years a mem-~ ber of the American Society for Psych- ical Research and the London society, but I am not a spiritualist, as the term is popuarly known,’”’ said Mrs. Lambert to a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednes- day. “The report of the warning given us. of the visit of a burglar to our apartment, as published in the Post- Dispatch last night, is true. It is the report of the occurrence I sent to Prof, Hyslop of New York for embodiment in the proceedings of the society and was not intended for general publicity. “T have been a searcher for psychic truth for several years and I do not un- derstand the phenomena which have come under my observation any more than you or any other person, I know Prof. Hyslop, and at his request I have sent him reports. Hannegan Not a Medium. “The reports which have just been given . publicity by Prof. Hyslop of psychic phenomena which have occurred’ in my house were the result of experi- Will Hannegan, a young man employed as a trained nurse to look after our son ‘Junior.’ “Mr. Hannegan is not a ‘spiritualistic d has never received any remuneration When- for what he kas done for me. peculiar faculty as a medium between his guide, Joe Wentworth, an English- man who died 300 years ago, and the ma- terial world, he has always done so, and sometimes he has unconsciously mani- fested* his relation pyschically in the most marvelous way.” Mr. Lambert returned to the city Wednesday morning and was present at the interview, which is the first that Mrs. Lambert has consented to give toa newspaper. Oan Write in the Dark. “Tet me tell you about Will Hanne- gan," said Mr. Lambert, interrupting his wife. ‘“‘Hannegan is a boy, although he ig 26 years old. He is adverse to dis- playing his ability which he discovered He does not know how he. does it, but he can write worth, in the dark with a pencil and faster than an expert can on a type- writer. He was formerly employed in . Suddenly the table left its place where the others were and moved to where he was and he began to write without his volition. “He ig positively sincere and has never received a dollar for what he has oy in this line and he says he never w id “We have had many experiences which we have sent to Prof. Hyslop to be embodied in the proceedings of the society,’’ continued Mrs. Lambert, taking up the thread of the story where her husband left off. ‘The story of the two white roses is true in every par- ticular. We have a friend, R. H. Dreyer, who lives now in San Diego, Cal. “Formerly he lived in 8t. Loulg, where he had an office in the Rialte Building. .When his wife died he went to California to live. “One night when I had asked Will Hannegan to try to communicate with the dead wife for Mr. Dreyer. Will's guide commanded that the room be made dark, which was done. In a few moments the command came to turn up the lights. When they were turned on two beautiful, dazzling white roses lay on the table. “There was not a flower in the house when the lights were turned down. One of the roses was sent to Mr. Dreyer. “I could not identify the roses with any grown in St. Louis. The time they came was in the cold spring when only crocuses and tulips were growing out- side. A florist to whom I took them said that they were remarkable for their purity and whiteness and that he had never seen their like before. Ball Stuck to Bare Wall. “Last summer at Narragansett Will and Junior were together on the lawn in front of the house. ‘Phe boy throwing a ball against the wall of the house. I was sitting in an upstairs window. Suddenly I heard my son call to me to see what had become of the ball. I went downstairs and saw the ball sticking against the wall a foot below my window. “I went up and picked the ball from the wall and thew it down to them. It was not sticking to a nail or splinter or anything artificial to hold it there. How do I explain its adhesion to the wall with no apparent reason? I don’t try to account for it. I simply relate it as a remarkable. circumstance. Sen Saved Many Times, ‘“‘No seances, as they are known, have been held in my house for the purpose of holding communication with spirits by people in society. I am not a so- ciety woman and I belong to no cult. I am simply doing all I can in the line of psychical research. My son is clair- vyoyant and he and Will Hannegan are in accord. ‘TIT might relate many instances of how my boy has been saved and served. He started away from home one day without his ball. It was locked in the was } WORK T SUPPORT MOTHER On Adjoining Cots in City Hospital They Fear for Her. ed Hobart and Tammas Paterson, twins, 14 years old, both in the City Hospital suffering from diphthéfia, could not be comforted Wednesday when they thought of their widowed mother at home alone at 5711 Kennerly avenue, deprived of their earnings as messen- ger boys. Tammas, who was put to bed Wednes-} day morning when he went to visit his twin brother, struggled and protested. “You must let me go,” he cried. “My mother hasn't anything but what we earn. Hobart is sick and I'll have to stay at work.”’ Hospital physicians and nurses told him not to worry, that they would see the mother did not come to grief. But Tammas .would not dry his tears, He did not want to leave to others the task he and his twin brother had been shouldering so bravely. The mother, Mrs. C. E. Paterson, did not know Hobart had diphtheria when she took him to the hospital Monday. She told the physicians that he had ton- silitis, that she had applied home reme- dies and that he was ‘about well.’’ The doctors quickly saw, however, that he had diphtheria and rushed him off to bed. Wednesday morning Tammas was sent by his mother to inquire as to Ho- bart’s condition. Dr. Kirchner looked at Tammas’ throat. Then he ordered him, too, put to bed. Tammas was given a cot alongside that occupied by Hobart. The two brothers were grief-stricken when Tammas in- formed Hobart that their mother was now deprived of the companship and earnings of them both. The boys, before their illness, were employed together as messengers for an optical company. Hobart’s condition is critical. CANVASS OF THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR INDICATES A VICTORY FOR COWHERD Continued From Page One. particularly, the St. Louis primary ex- pose.”’ ACKSON, “Hadley carried Jackson County for Attorney-General and is popular here, but the Democrats are united and Cow- herd lives here. Cowherd should get the county by 1000.” .Ewis, ‘ “No change in party alignment. Cow- herd will receive the full Democratic vote.”’ - . MONROE, “There is more enthusidsm for the Democratic ticket than in former years and the majority for Céwherd may reach 3200.’’ Z “i , iA ~ « POLIGE AT THE SAME. TIME} é e, % z P . . » . _ a , >. “ “He Stole My Watch,” Says Victim | : and Jt Is Found ta Negro’s Sock. Private Thomas Quinlan of Company 15, in command of Capt. Turner at Jef- ferson Barracks, was telling Lieut. Hess of Central Police District how he had been robbed of a gold watch and chain Tuesday night when Policeman Beccard walked into the station leading Edward Pope, a negro. “That's the robber,” exclaimed Quin- lan, pointing to Pope, ‘he’s the fellow that got my watch and chain.” Pope was searched and a watch and chain were taken from one of his socks. As they answered in detail a description the property was handed over to him and Pope was locked up on a charge of robbery. é Quinlan says Pope stopped him at Seventh and Spruce streets and asked what time it was. when Quinlan drew his watch from his pocket, he said, Pope snatched it and ran. Policeman Beccard saw Pope at Bighth street and Clark avenue a short time later carry- ing a suitcase with the name “Edward Meyer” on it. Pope could not explain his possession of the case and Beccard took him to the station. STARVES IN CALIFORNIA DESERT; LEAVES GRAPHIC NOTE IN HUT Old Time Miner Chronicles Dying Agonies 30 Miles From Other Humans. LOS Ah .ELES, Cal., Oct. 21.—Writ- ing down the story of his long suffer- ing before the end approached, B. T. Pratt, an old-time miner, has died of starvation on the Inyo County Desert, uccording to G. W. Lewis, who arrived here from a prospecting trip today. The man died in a hut 30 miles from a human habitation. : Lewis found the man’s emaciated body in the hut and beside it a note- book containing a graphic account of Pratt’s suffering and dying agonies, s:ribbled by himeelf. A paragraph in the book stated that Pratt has three brothers now living. They are . H. Pratt of Banner Sprnes, an. BE. B. Pratt of St. Louis, and ; Pratt of Custer County, Wyoming. FABULOUS GOLD MINE REPORTED Town of 700 Miners Springs Up in Single Night. DENVER, Col., Oct. 2L.—A new gold field, alleged to be of fabulous richness, has been discovered on the prairie in New Mexico 200 miles west of El Paso, Tex., and hundreds of miners are now rushing to the scene, according to ad- vices received here today. On a spot where not a soul lived a week ago a thriving town has sprung up. It has been named Sylvanite, and already has a population of 700. he vein of gold says the reports, have been found on the surface o ground. WOMEN PRAYING FOR ACTRESS Blanche Deyo, Salome Dancer, Gets | W. C. T. U. Attention. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 21.—Prayers for the salvation of Blanche Deyo, who did the Salome dance at the Duquesne there is so rich, that pure nuggets the which Quinlan had previously furnished | The police gre looking for an | woman, who, giving her name ta that M. Ll. Marrion,”’ hired a Carriage from the Keyes & Marshall Livery Co. 1100 St. Ange avenue, drove to the A, “Moll f the livery the woman | the neigh away. woman, She liy hey said.’ °?. there only, a few Texan Pats Evaded Tax of ‘by United States revenue officers, was fi 100 by Judge Z ed “Biaten Distriet Coure Wednesday on me a - iit fo uy the braper tat” new publishes news gafhered by the Asso. ciated Press ew z. = Pre : Ss i 3 ys : 4 . bt EN a . pl : ya... oy ee ee Se ee ae > = aes 5 vs fo ee hee ; : : scab ae ‘ ee 4 Oaks 4 * : Poa : it 4 7 : Sa te y . Fs & ST. . : . ‘ ae 7 ? * 3 é “and Penalty of $100, E. D. Hinton, whose supply of 16,- entered a hi . plea of guilty ist 5 The Post-Dispatch is the only evenin spaper in St. Louis that eosiogs a rants did ‘not take up any othe : B Pr pee ees. : « ? a we * bo , -s me =. £ 4 % *. teatime cation ee + ox a ment. Dresser; $24.00 Brass Bed, $22.50 of One Dresser One Chiffonier One Dressing Table One Cheval Mirror Twin Beds Two Chairs One Arm Rocker October Furniture Sale | Another Remarkable List of Pieces Greatly Reduced in Price - URNITURE that we must get rid of, because there are only a few odd pieces of e i a each and because the piece or pieces may be a An $885.00 $753.00 2 : ~ F - * z SA Sd wl Ome é vz ¥ ; 4 a © s Ba oe “i 7 " the last of a special lot or ship- Every article of Furniture named below is just as good style, just as hand- Bet Se Some, just as well made as any we have ever sold, but, being ‘fodd,”’ must sub- ~~ f mit ta a vigorous reduction in price. : | | We doubt if we can now replace them at the prices named below. For the Bedroom An artistic, well-chosen, but inexpensive Bedroom Suite consists of the following: Chair and Rocker, $8.00 Chiffonier, $22.50 Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suite At a Big Reduction This rich, handsome Bedroom Suite consists Mahogany Sideboard Mahogany China Cabinet Mahg. Extension Table $36.0€ | Set of Mahg. Chairs ro UA! | Se Mahogany Serving Table 11.501 Ly Mahogany Sideboard $325.00 — Mahogany China Closet eae Mahg. Extension Table Set of 6 Mahg. Chairs Mahg. Serving Table Early English Buffet | Early English China Cab. § E. BE. Extension Table E. E. Serving Table Set of 6 E. E. Chairs ~ ; . , e a ten MET: Schick at _— s&s Sh. ee op 3 Suite for Fumed Oak Chairs These are the celebrated Stickley Bros, make, being rich, artistic and substan- tially made. Stickley Rocker $6.00 Stickley Table 18.00 Stickley Davenport $36.00 Stickley Magazine Rack 4 $5.50 Besides these, we make a very complete exhibit of all the Stickley Bros.’ fine Fur- niture for every room in the house. | Miscellaneous Furniture Specials : Some Brass Beds A special gathering of three-quar- ter and full size Beds, made with 2-inch continuous brass posts and finished in the dull or bright brass finish; a wonder at the price— ' > Oke 4 ‘ Sey - : o> ox, Rs S - re » é BY Ry a3 - . . bs > - ee Soe 2 1 o 4 ’ eS d st % 7 4 Ss Lago > a = » ~ ae 3 > , Ee se Ee oe a fe - 4, "es i 2 a 4 “ Ps : : asia 2 Ten Maple Dressers Six Chif- be ae \ ' ‘ z Four-Post Bed Chiffonier, with wood knobs Dresser to match 00 Chairs and Rocker, also to match, from $3.00 to $10.00 my office and when he had qualified himself as a trained nurse he took charge of my s0n as companion. “Hannegan has never been permitted to read any of the numerous works on psychology and knows nothing of’ psy- chic research. He really dislikes to ex- ercise his powers. “One night he wae in my office with me. It was a dark and stormy night and as he laid his hand on a table it moved away from him. He was ter- _ $s the seeond, and Theodore Price, the “eotton king,” the third. /“ Heinze ‘and Price, however, cannot "Snow be tried until after election, not- . Withstanding the tremendous efforts of ) Pulted States District Attorney’ Stim- '* ‘gon, former’ law partner of Secretary of '* @tdte ‘Mlihu Root,:to get the cases pre- boathouse. A few. minutes later he felt his pocket and it was there, and several! pears which he had had there were gone. ‘He escaped being hit on the head by a foul ball at a game he was watch- ing by hearing a voice and turning swiftly. The ball passed over the place where his head had been a moment be- fore with force enough to have brained him. Theater last week, will be offered A 2 ia member of the Bast End ; ma ; The organization so decided at a meet- ing after a vote of thanks had been tendered Public Safety Director Bdward G. Lanag for his suppression of the dance in cobweb costume. ‘ Important Carpet Sale— Fourth Floor NEWTON. “Hadley may lead his ticket by 60.”’ PETTIS. “Both parties claim the county. will be close. Roosevelt and Folk car- ried it in 1904. Democrats claim 20 votes remained away from the polls that year, but all will be in line Nov. 3. Re- publicans claim more than 100 Democrats will vote for Hadley. I believe he will carry the county by 200 or more.” + ess ee _. oe eee. aS = . It Psy % Tenth, Olive a nd Locu —~ = oo - — —— _— wh al -&) Meri ‘Stimson ducteeded Mr, Root as * @0uUnsel for the National Bank of North _ ; America, the Morse Bank. ayes" - 3 , PS i ¥optokers to open their books and reveal 3 “" Bank Lawyers Know Things. ~ Counsel for a bank usually knows all Wat goes-on within such an institution, ' ‘@nd is supposed to advise its officers if | any ‘transgressions of law are commit- prepéririg the present case against lorse, the Federal attorney forced the transaction he had with them in fee deal, They showed that. Morse price of ice stock from 25% #0 96,.trading in more than a million of shares, but rarely having ban 130,000 on hand all the time. .. ‘The big pool was originally limited to “the identical price, . m: * as ) shares. By carefully distributing and selling orders, sometimes at Morse gradually ‘worked the price of the stock up. He ‘would take profits at times as he went " @long, and at other times he would have aking because of the pressure exert- with | Fudge Hough this morning, xey, chief investigator for it, issued an unqualified tion. Some time later he was at a meet- ing where several people were trying said to aggregate more than $1,500,000, | Morse, value in cash, which was subsequently the ppening of the} according to* Feinsler's testimony, the employes or associates—sometimes Mrs. j far to have been wiped out by an iden- -{shenen: The total loss to the National | defunct Morse bank, followed rified at the supernatural manifesta- to get tests of writing and left the table in disgust and went to a corner of the room, where he sat reading a book. “No doubt these manifestations hap-' pen to other people, but either they do not observe them or they are too cow- ardly of publicity to tell about them. Publicity is the penalty one pays for original research along any line.”’ with the technical tracing of alleged ‘*kited loans.” The astonishing parallel of the raid on Ice stock was the gradual assimila- tion of the shares of the National Bank of North America through alleged “dummy” leans to Katherine A. Wil- son, secretary to Charles W. Morse, Wesley Oler and other ‘“‘straw’”’ clients. Bank Lost the Interest. Through the tracing of these loans, the Government expects to prove that through the manipulation of these demand loans to employes and as- sistants, realized approximately the face invested in the stock of the National Bank of North America. Tracing of these loans by Feinsler tends to prove that no interest accrued to the bank. In almost every instance, notes of one employe were wiped out on maturity by similar loans to other Katherine Gelshenen. , Loans to Katherine Wilson amount- ing to $68,430.87, secured by “ice stock,” are shown by Feinsier’s testimony thus tical loan of $63,406.25 to Katherine Gel- Bank of North America from April 1 to Oct. 1, 1907, in unpatd interest and discounts is shown. by Feinsler’s testi- mony to have been $133,289.08. Frank Williams, discount clerk of the tle ‘surprise. ) | hame was introdu with a loan of $27,000. as | good it has done her, and I a dollar, the money for the deals being advanceg by Morse. All of the pool members lost enormous sums, including“ Morse himself. The stock cost am average of $67.08. Since the recent panic’ it has sold down to $8 and is now selling at $26. Most of them carried 20,000 shares each. At to- day’s prices each of the 20,000-share members, if he still holds his shares, has a loss of $821,000, and if he sold at the low price of the panic his loss was near- ly $1,200.000. Headache and Neuralgia From Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold end.Grip remedy remove cause. Call for full name. Look for-signature EB. W. Grove. 25c. SPLINTER WOUND IS SERIOUS Blood-Poisoning Results From Ap- parently Trifling Injury. Frederick G. Zeibig of the realty firm of Cornet & Zeibig was injured in the palm of his right hand by a splinter one day last week and neglected to have the slight wound properly dressed. Blood isoning set in &nd he is now confin to his home in Westminster place in a serious condition. —— ee ee LEFT ON HER DOOR STE FOR THIS MOTHER Mrs. A. G. Tuson, of Livermore, Cal., writes: I picked up from my door- step one day a little book in which I soon became very much interested. My little girl of five years of age had been troubled for a long time with loss of appetite, extreme nervousness nd undue fatigue. She was all run- aa and in a very delicate condition. “This little book was very compre- hensively written, and told of the new method of extracting the medicinal ele- ments of the cod’s liver from the oil, eliminating the obnoxious oil which is so hard for children to take. “‘Just the thing,’ said I, ‘for my little daughter,’ and I immediately went for a bottle.of Vinol. It belped her wonderfully. She has gained rap- in flesh and and s does not take cold half so easily. “T am extremely grateful for the vs mothers who have weak, delicate or j eiling ct will ed b my {i}. ‘and just give Vinol a trial. i Wolff- |] ines as Se et ne Ret mt et inal med - 5 ; . “eold in St. Lewis ee tot Oh a | | av, DICKEY: “FIGURES ARE JOKE;” M’DAVID:“THEY'RE TOO Low” Chairman Dickey of the State Committee said: Senet showing Cowherd’s election by 9938 are a joke. The statement that Cowherd will carry Kanasas City by 1000 is also a joke. We have the figures, but we do not care to give out our informa- on. Senator McDavid, speakin Democratic State Committee a ne figures are away too low. We do not expect Cowherd to run very far behind haga ote ar ercurate information r 8 of the § care to make it publie me per Commonly causes pimples, bolls, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of erup- tion; but sometimes they exist in the sys- tem, indicated by feelings of weakness, lan- guor, loss of appetite, er general debility, without causing any breaking out. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels them. renoyates, strengthens and tones the whole system. This is the testimony of thousands annually, Accept no substitute, but insists on having Hood’s Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. a _- — — daw overhauling of stock. three pieces that finally “show-room” g $5.00 Suit Cases $3.75 Suit Cases of genuine cowhid leather; steel frame; brass bolts; cloth lined; shirt fold; a 24-inch, $5.00 Suit Case for $3.75 $8.00 Suit Cases $6.00 Genuine Cowhide Leather Suit Cases; made in the highest man- ner, with re-enforced brass cor- ners, brass bolts, locks, etc.: $8.00 values for 86.00. $7.00 values for $5.50. $10.00 values for 88.00. Suit Cases, Bags and — Trunks Reduced in Price T HIS offer from the Travelers’ Section is the result of an In all classes of merchandise there are little groups of one, two or . resolve themselves into some articles on which store display and showing leave their marks. It is now 2% pyrpose to make a clearance of these “left-overs” and LOW - 8, and the individual who needs or can use a Suit Case, Bag or Trunk will never get a better chance than this. eft-overs.” Also good $10.00 Bags $7.50 Genuine Cowhide Leather Bags ; leather without and leather with- in; double handles; a $10.00 value; reduced to $7.50 Special Trunk $10.00 A wonderful value in a well-made trunk; covered with heayy canvas and fiber bound; extra skirt tray, and made with sheet-iron bottom; size 36-inch; price $10.00 $17.50 $18.00 _. Trunks—Slightly Shopworn Just a few good trunks that have been used on the showroom floor and a8 a consequence have lost their newness. Perfect in every other respect, but reduced as follows: $19.00 Trunks for Trunks for Trunks for $14.50 $15.00 $15.50 $24.00 $26.00 Sale in Travelers’ Department—Basement Salesroom. $33.00 $36.50 Crepe Costume, $65.00 Meteor Crepe Costume in tan, made over silk; blouse is tucked in squares with bands of self-col- ored embroidery over shoulders; touches of turquoise blue messa- line; long line skirt with train. Pattern Gown, $125.00 Made of Apricot Filet Net with blue border, made over white satin; “V” shaped yoke of lace; draped front caught. back with sash of apricot crepe. Voile Costume, $65.00 Taupe Chiffon Voile over rose ink silk with hand-embroidered louse; self-colored inserted lace oke and long sleeves; long cling- ng skirt with dra fol fastened with buttons. importance in the social world distinguished equine beauty. rae Our preparations for the event have been afoot for weeks, to the end that we : There are no two Costumes or Wraps alike. Empire Gown, $45.00 Satin Empire Gown made with self-colored net yoke and igen hand-embroidered blouse; long’ clinging skirt with draped sash ef. } fect in taupe atid new blue. White Satin Costume, $95.00 White Satin Decollette Costume over soft silk with embroidered blouse, long clinging skirt, sash at back; adjustable yoke and sleeves. Irish Lace Robe, $160.00 Imported Robe of Irish Iaece, mounted over soft messaline; chiffon shadow interlining; made Empire with Honalie tor rose ink girdle; a for even- wear. ‘ Evening Cape, $65.00 Made of Apricot satin, hand-em- broidered over delicate pink. Coat, $57.50 Some of the New Evenin ning _ Costumes—Gowns—Dresses— Wr Every Garment Needed for Any and All Society Events Brilliant display in our French Room Especially planned for Horse Show Devotees H ORSE Show week in St. Louis has become an annual event of wide — & lf ; , as well as an oceasion for the gathering of = J} ~* % - ? “ Ae s . * mit « eh - Ce MEY ore 2 4 ‘ a Phpiennk oe ary. ‘ 2 re ’ ‘ ay ae A, St gt ES, ay re et A Me, ’ . “ Cust 4 ee 7 : *, Pees” tu _- : > 4 Si eee a a " rs ae ri Megane Fs ehh es ie * 5 vii th aa Meds “i a eR & 7 * : . . ‘ ¢ * Pio, see H ij e To

Page 3

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Declares Ward Heelers Are Legislators Believe Low Rate}

eee ¢ ‘Moral Characters” Be- Would Mean Poor Car + THEY ESCHEW POLITICS| | } side Some Employers. Seite. > SETS “en ecK PZ LLL - Se. ee saat OUR HAT cx I,

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4 —, hye eugeel ~ mssipinted iy rae Boe oe #5 aoe Shore and the New York Central | G@ZA474#D)-~- LPAGLINE LLIGLE?R, not unanimous in favoring the lower bs ’ . ee rT ==) allway systems. f * : ! eae SOP are, but said the company sho mrtg ge en hg * a. REMODEL EA Bryan called the attention of his au- made to lone its Prorcnewict eg he ge “ef 2 A. Young o asey, OUR F—= dience to their speeches to the shopmen IF YOU HAVE “TEDDY +B BRING further resistance might janes it to fare —* rs. Copeland of Lebanon. DDORS - p—f. + at Bellefontaine last night, in which ’ badly in legislation oregeneral federation State secretary, “tx [D—— they declared that his election meant

HIM BACK TO THESE CHILDREN Councilman Crunden said: “It is op- position to such fair measures as the one-mill tax that causes public senti- Mrs. Katherine S. Westfall of Chicago. ‘ business depression and would result in _ For secretary, Mrs, Finis P. Ernest of a cut of 10 per cent in wages. Ingalls

ae East St. Lo he | erect RE, is Charles P. Taft's son-in-law. He’s a Pet Dog and Esther and ment in favor of lower rates of fare. If ‘= _ Althoug’: the delegates were exceed- J Poe Oe Ste ts i a Pauline Can’t Do Without the company ‘will give good service and s ingly busy with the political affairs of day Son dcr emda cine aye : pay the city its just and legal revenues, ee thate own, and greatly-interested in the a _ Darge sant “ a cae hr Him. I will favor keeping the fare at 5 cents.” Be selection of the federation officers, they | : | +. xsi ; woe : se y y nise | .USther Ziegler, 10 years old, and her Councilman Moellman said: “The peo- a would net’ discuss national politics or | hei lant ts lire me against t a ranc a sister, Pauline, 8, children of Harry ple have no kick coming on thre present | ; say to you that the little ward | /iccier of 5904 Cabanne avenue, are il] | Street car service. But the one-mill tax

give any definite answers concerning their preferences for President, when re-

sles ae heeler who goes around and bribes a 4 . from weeping because their little black- | §8 fair and should be collected. I don’t A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist’s Suggestion for Taking Care of Hats at Women’s Conventions man for $5 is a moral character beside favor lower fares.”

5 h “ , gone away. porter. — an Sivckiee ke eae ek ee lf anybody has him please bring him| Councilman Cramer said: “Good ser- and to buy them by a promise of in- crease or threaten them by a promise to decrease wages. “Who has anointed these men and . ae one — we'd all vote like our hus-} National Convention of Women’s C.ubs aged the special train which brought | ; , : be 2 ands do,” said one woman smiling. Jin Boston and she declared that she|the 170 women delegates to the meeting their eyés' and go to school gain. believe good service would continue un- Bo Another suggested that the best look-|haq use for them all. in East St. Louis. as —_ hcp dog, but the person | der the rity yp But oe Peon who now has him could get along with- | Company oug Oo pay up us es ing candidate would get a majority of Clubs as “Gossip Killers.” Mrs. Frank L. Bills of Urbana tells a PhS. , ‘ A % the women’s votes. But nobody would “Women’s clubs are the greatest gos-| story of a club woman from Wisconsin given them the power to rend the veil out him. Esther and Pauline can’t. to the city, and I con t understand why ~ ae , commit herself specifically. sip killers in the . world,” said Miss| who was a delegate to the Boston con- of the future and to prophecy what will Teddy is only 10 inches high and only | is not made fo. Delegate Tirre said: “I am for 3-cent a year old, but he can sit up and ‘‘ask’’ for something to eat. fares if we can get it with the present The dogeatchers surely didn’t get | service.” kim because he wore a license tag. He] Delegate Paule said: ‘“‘Mayor Wells’ test? Shorn and bereft of every issue in this campaign, confronted with the nad bells on his ‘collar, tod. psi pay Me te ee a 9 yew . sure wrath of the aroused people, whose; Esther’s mamma gave him to her for} pany keeps up its present policy, it w happen if'I am elected? Shall they com- pel you men to vote as they want you to do, and no one raise a voice in pro- ae _ ‘£he proposition to hold biennial in-| O'Connor. “You never hear a club vention and while there took her first _ ‘Stead of annual conventions provoked| woman speak an ill word of another|trip upon the ocean. _ = 4 lively discussion, and, though &@ ma-| woman; that is one of our doctrines. Ocean Smelled Fishy. “ae ie jority favored the change in the by-| They are creat intellectual emancipators| As the steamer sailed out into Boston laws, the proposition lost because it/ for women, too. Bay she sniffed the air and exclaimed: failed of the necessary two-thirds to “Home is a good place for woman and] ‘Well, the ocean smells like fish ete amend the laws. A majority of seven/ her highest mission is the care and | doesn't it.” y _- voted for the change. regulation of home, but men do not un-| Mrs. Horace Kauffman tells another . es Attend a “Civie Luncheon.” derstand how irksome the daily grind|-story of a woman who to!d her hus- + i, oe At 12:60 p. m. Wednesday the dele-| \* pnomework ,can become. A woman|band that in a glass of preserves he es The will of Father Michael Busch,

earnings they have taken for their own|® birthday present a year ago, but he|be up against 3-cent fare legislation the use, the predatory corporations now first thing it knows.” come and threaten a panic if you elect| He Went away Friday and the chil- Mayor Opposes 3-Cent Fare. me and turn their creatures out of the|%r¢n have looked everywhere for him. Mayor Wells sald Wednesday: “I am offices. They want everybody to help them in| not personally in favor of 8-cent fare. has been a pet of Pauline as well.

gates were entertained by the Civics Committee at a ‘“‘civic luncheon” at the can get into a rut the same as a man and it broadens and betters her to leave had brought her from the store she found a splinter of wood. pastor of St. Joseph’s Church at Clay- eo Does Taft Believe It? “Who is the: Republican candidate that the search.

I belleve it would check the extension of car lines and the growth of the city.

Hotel Royal. Informal discussions af & home cares behind occasionally and get “That must have been one of these/ton, who bequeathed the bulk of his |. Humber ‘of civic topcs were on the pro- oud dp Shaistad, hia. te abet al) the! forest . d h he should also declare that hat th -mill ta 8 | eh " st preserves we rea so muc state t cite Mehenk. tie house- at my election In saying that the one-m x wa * ; _ gram, as follows: recreation many women have. Women| about,” he said. . o Miss Lizzie Behrns, his will result in hard times? If he believes JAXON STANDS FOR PARLIAMENT |preferable to 3-cent fares, I spoke from +». Problems of the street, neighborhood don’t play enough. 3 Keeper, was set aside by Judge Wurde-} this statement, let him give bond that the viewpoint of the street railroad own- | Ae a ek . - ‘ . PEL. ght sg ees peeeeenres « Hneues. “Thesé clubs spread throughout the FE mann of the St.Louis County Probate;the present panic will be ended and Man Who F igured in “Undesirable ers. I believe that if they had to choose “Mife smoke es sy ane tus Che land are an education to thousands ot | HUSBAND FEARS MISSING WiF Cowes Wednesday. : tr es merges crane his adminis- Citizen” Letter in Canada. between the two, it would not take them of a sane four J ~ | owomen While the club women are This action followed an affidavit by } tration. fas*®*he not in the cabinet of TINNITE Dy? long to decide to pay'‘the one-mill tax.” oa Pe an ’ League. The : : i ‘i WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. 21.— ago Woman's eeroer Aas & ro ion | Working for the good of others they are WHO HAD $500 WAS KILLED James Moran, attendant at the Mullan-|the President when the existing panic} ps o,or. joseph Jaxon, who was prom-| City Register Regan wrote Wednes- last-named topic included a discussion ; ’ phy Hospital, where Father Busch died, | Started? If he and the strenuous Presi- ‘ | “Arbor Day, vacant lots, ‘playgrounds | 2°"& s00d to’ themselves. I drop all . f . eG | | dent could. not Jinent in the United States last year| day to General Manager McCulloch, i é nse : my business cares to come to these | Police Requested to Search for rn the priest ve ids of ete neice scale det As Ree war prevent that Because of his Bats. Aro unr wae demanding not only the quarterly re- co rds. meetings and I go home bro-der-minded Thrée Persons Who Have when he made the will. oran was Pp business sound, how lit-} President Rooseve p ports of trips and passengers, now in ieee and better in every way because of it.’’

id “3 f by - ‘ Neher

. hase tex pay: ae Se ‘ 2 ar mais Ae 8 4 lley ride to Monks’ ein *he | tl wood-Moyer-Pettibone “undesirable oe p.m. & trolley one of the witnesses to the will. The © chance will there be for him to do citizen” questicn, has caused much]arrears for six months, but the daily | Z “Mound had ee oe ths Woman Fights for Forest Disappeared. other, Edward M. Lanigan of 4459 os when re is left alone in the White] comment in the country west of Wis reports required under the new law es an ve suc story =e ° ' : A , ouse and Roosev ar a candidate for ; : ae ee fs -|_ Mrs. Horace G. Kauffman of Oregon,| he police were requested Wednesday lkaston avenue, made affidavit that oosevelt goes to Africa to ity By § Blea Bab Bod “He has been| The company is now some $1,132,000 Father Busch was of sound mind, | Shoot lions? dak Van ‘GW eae as rw s the candidate of anjin arrears in revenue due e city un I. see young boys here. They have to Si conmeunt element that has arisen] der the 1i-mill tax, which requires the tee of the State Federation of Women’s |.ong Herman Schoo, aged 75, of 1945 Sulli- : ell ’ : , , zo to school. Some 1 armers and working men.| payment to the city of one-tenth of a Se tie eee oe piternehinwy iy a enon candigacy probably will| cent on every 6-cent fare collected. It Clubs, has won distinction by the fight| yon avenue. visited the North Market : has made to have the State of| street Police Station and asked for aid| Though she was told of the proceed- peonronnte) candidates themselves some bring p the question whether he is a] has also incurred possible heavy fines ings in court Miss Behrns did not go| day and it is for them and millions like| Canadian or pelchigs under the United 4 by its failure to make the reports re- quired by this and an older law. = ye & mound as has beeh formulated. es - he federation Wednesday pledged ftself to advocate and work for the pas- ' gage of a State law prohibiting fra- ge she - ternities and sororities in the high} " ; _ . -es y t of whi e , _., schools and public schools of Illinois. agement’ Ge Th rare Cet: ve | in finding bis wife, Mary, aged 04, ‘who there to protest against the will being} them that I am making my fight, aj} States fiag by birth. al ee e n Pine Creek in Ogle Coun- “g The question was brought up by club| 2 hommes het " Wet meee Vict. 2. set aside. She is 6 years old and had fight to restore to this nation business eS ty. This is the only white pine grove in money, oe ‘women from Chicago, who declared that | *Y s is “4 p ei Mr. Schoo said she had $500 in a been housekeeper for’ Father Busch 26] Competition, to ensure a true measure of ee izations had created much} !" the State, It is the last remnant in|, goid watch and chain, and three valu- eward _ guch organiza ; : years. He was 8) years old when he] rewards and to make it possible for the : sag trouble in Chicago, where 50 boys were Illinois of the vast primeval forest of able rings when she left. She is para- ‘ ; - worker to sell his ] b h 3 a expelled from the high school because white pine that covered all the territory |jyzeq in both arms. The husband fears died two weeks ago. a. sane vay ‘7 ere he will = they refused to disband a fraternity. about the great lakes. The largest trees/that she was murdered for her money Estate Worth About $1000, be pct la caiasinand a fie a ‘vi AND KIDNEY TROUBLE OM The speakers Wednesday declared that fin- it are 30 inches through and 90 feet | ana jewelry. “The estate, so far as I can learn, Con-| giection will fail "hak naib one sth # e . the’ boys meeting in their fraternity high. Mary Duepner, aged 17, of 1923 Destre-| sisted only of $1000 life insurance and a] ,,), to purchase this el tie i : 3 3 " 1 improper things, and that Mrs. Kauffman, backed by the club/han street, has been missing since Oct. | rew personal effects,”’ said Miss Behrns “In 12 wet of saauiain co ee . ; ; , Bs the girls became undemocratic and{ Women of the State, won the passage by/18. She left home, saying that she WaS/weanesday. “I understood that Father iaetiiahalh Seis kien toy nh = Boe Says This Easily Prepared Mix- rags cae et A few doses Pv | ia “stuck up,” and thought themselves so- the State Legislature in 1903 of a Dilligoing to a nickelodeon at Nineteenth| p.5h’s brothers and sisters were satis- every ‘law they waited. to renéai every ture Will Cure Before You Re- r + -ngige He ‘et any case of bladder oe ciety women when they were only school | @ppropriating $30,000 to buy this forest/and Hebert streets, and has not since] ¢i.4 with the will, which left them $5 bis thew iedhna re. fa fs pipe A lize It ht e, “ior ness and backache, pain fy girls. % . and set it apart as a State forest pre-/pbeen seen by her relatives. each. I do not know whether I shall] Vat ie their sckabiinas yor ie - alize it. . out the kidneys, etc. It is now ee ‘Only Nine Pockets Now, serve, but Gov. Yates vetoed it. The| Max Better, former steward for the/ ¢.1+ for the estate. Father Busch. fre- Seat 200: thir bet an ey tace ce-) Cut this out and put in some safe caleee to be the method of curing With the Eleven Pock-]/ club women are working for its passage rden. took his trousers toa ’ leave most of rayal of the American lace, for it is valuable and worth more | chronic rheumatism, because of its di- “The Woman Suburban Gard quently told me he would people. piace, : aed ti . ets” 1s the name good-naturedly given again. tailor Monday to have them pressed, his property to me because I had been “They hav di i than anything else in the world if you “i a posi lve action upon the clim- to Miss Kate F, O’Connor by some of Friend of the Birds, and has not returned to his home, at 5188), faithful servant in his old age.” iis dai Me Sappointed the laboring} should have an attack of rheumatism aative Seummee of the kidneys. It gives those attending the meeting in East St. Mrs. Kauffman ds a great lover of] Morgan street. He is 68 years old, five The estate is now in the hands of aaa a vi refused to listen to his or bladder trouble or any derangement — “8 and nodes to noe and strain | Louis of the Milinois Federation of! birds and all winter she feeds them and | feet seven inches tall, weighs 200 pounds, | |, 11:, sqministrator Taylor of St. Louis hs be pol ari denied him ropes of the kidneys whatever. bar eee te kee : — Joany — ‘Women's Clubs. the squirrels and rabbits. In a tree nearjhas a ruddy face, brown hair, mixed], ity. shaheuadl tas del S; and, now, when em-{ ‘Phe prescription is simple and can series af ithe et enevin be e read Fe Miss O'Connor is one of the most suc-| her home she places four pounds of suet | with gray, blue eyes and a conspicuous acta ial y esappointment and mistreat-11. made up by anyone at home. The bled umatism and kidney an f Tlinoi ‘ ment, the laboring. man attempts to]: be had at any good | 24 der troubles. The extract dande- cessful business women of Illinois and|/ each two weeks and it is all eaten by | nose ingredients. can ad a yg , is one of the cleverest practical women | the pirds. show his citizenship, declare his inde- prescription pharmacy and all that is lion acts upon the stomach and liver : pendence and register his protest at the necessary is to shake them well in a and is used also extensively for reliev- “I feed about 200 birds all winter and This Reci pe for Home- You May En 10Y ing constipation and indigestion. Com- : sd Ill., chairman of the Forestry Commit- » missin er- to make a search for three m poet though too ill to sign his name to the

ea

ee re ee a polls, they proceed with their at t Eire % She is in the real estate and loan besid I feed bushels of hickory nuts " nie eed with their attempts bottle. ; ‘ ie eile in Rockford. ; ag a sananoee, which abound at our Made Cough Cure Is Your Meals at coercion. Here it ie: Fluid extract heer aang Fag — cating taker aa it ‘Miss O’Connor has only nine pockets place,” she says. 4 oyna — one-half ounce; compou » one | Karate Commend foc the bibaowe _ im the garments she is wearing at this} On. of the most interesting women at Worth Savi n¢ i WHEN DID KENTUCKY GO rw binge syrup of sarsaparilla, aa eins 8 rami gee, ts % mot, but she had 11 pockets in the the meeting is the Rev. Caroline Bart- ufferin and most o : ; Your 1? ree OUNCES. : * ee 8 ie clothing she wore last summer to the | jott feniua damhok of a church in Kala- xomseedie dl ean chat result from If ony alte She ah ile ica herorgcian : RY EAE Take a teaspoonful after each meal} any time. 4 need ° ° , caaeeerieteieentememmteeeneneeeen Y : mazoo, Mich. She lectured Tuesday |eglds and coughs could be entirely pre- aa : ' ’ SS mee NOT A MIRACLE night to the club women, her subject venked if ihe’ roper medicine were on Means To Handle ven’ Pout "petits mu Taken ee al , aes Plain Cause and Effect. being “The White Woman’s Burden.” | hand and sae be taken conveniently The Food. heoggatner gue Pracoanc, Maaragri edhe ; ; ee. Just | The burden of the white woman is]/ when the first signs of trouble ap- If you go into a restaurant, cafe or Dispatch publication office. “ : 7 aie is her duty to herself, her family, and the | peared. hotel, where all your environments, the

-. here are some quite remarkable ified by the w iven below Bega / a day, which |"@tion. as exemplified by the women] By saving the recipe gi lights, dazzling linen, silver, cut glass, Sy things re every Ys in their club work, she said. you will always have an excellent pre- sah chatting and laughing women, HUNTERS MUST NOT SMOKE ae Or . Woman Teacher of Law. scription for colds and coughs. seem to fortell of a pleasant meal, your és sass Mrs, John D. Sherman, who is attend-| better yet, by making up the —— stomach should not revolt when you ON WILLOW BEN’S” ISLAND ing the meeting, is the teacher of par-| you will always have it ret Arat read the menu card. liamentary law in the John Marshall| spoonful dose, taken when e ae. Heavy steaks, soups, oysters, entrees,| If the leaves don’t leave Willow Ben’s Law School of Chicago. Her husband is| symptoms ari, will ward © Bs bom salads, etc., should hold no terrors for | island he will have to leave it himself, one of the editors of a Chicago newspa-|amount of suffering and possible Can- | +). healthy stomach and they do not. |he fears, and that’s why he refuses to per. She is tho official parliamentarian | ger. A small box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia | grant leave for anybody to smoke there of the State Federation. Her co-workers{| This is the recipe: 31) | Tablets placed in your vest pocket will | or leave cigar stumps lying around in in the club movement declare that no/Granulated Sugar Syrup.-...-287 °f-l be sufficient guard against the mad | the leaves, his reason being that he be- man-lawyer is more able than she. LE Oe deci - th 7. | revels of a worn-out stomach. Heves the leaves which the shedding Mrs. A. W. Bryant is general chair-| Put the Pinex (50 cents aa Pres A tablet taken a few moments after |tres leave on the island might catch man of the Chicago Vacation School|a@ pint bottle and fill up the bo sede a. copious meal will remove any ill ef-|fre, and he’a just as Hef stay there Committee. the Granulated Bee te Grandia —s fects of food from your ee awhile ionger. “ follows: Take a pint 0 . | you may eat as erously as those ‘iiow Ben, whose other name is rae Sarnes S* Te DUNS ecleots S *e dd echalf cup of water, stir about A ; Ben y Sawyer, owns all of Mobile island, in the crowded districts of Chicago are | °US®!, add on t. If kept . Aig: , , -, | Which has an area of 1800 acres. Much kept open during the summer vaca. {2 let boil just a momen " ri One of these little tablets will of it- | of it is under cultivation. tens, ané the Board of Mducation « well corked it will never spol » 50 a’ | self settle all questions of indigestion He exacts no toll from hunters, but | P| this pi h medicine will last | ¢o> that meal and will pl your.| Wednesday he put up “No Smoking” propriates $15,000 with which to pay|‘s pint of coug 1 on heme oe ee 4 signs all over the island teachers,” said Mrs. Bryant. “The ob.|2 family a long time. one ® kkont stomach and digestive organs in a “The leaves are so thick on the ground ject is to keep the children off the| i” five minutes at a total cost o tak better condition for the next. that I’m afraid of prairie fires,” he said streets and teach them somethi 54 cents, and is very pleasant to take.) Your blood will be enriched, and the | to @ Post-Dispatch reporter. “I've been fu in place of what they might lon Dove: A teaspoonful every one) ‘wo OF | depleted guatrie fluka, will be rebuilt: lit heppene ‘again Fi slag Sway ta ee hours ne ' ) “7am getting too old to start over ot Nec ireatgsant eda atta etre it is in every WAY | ural, active, digestive agents who give again.” oe Sim le as it is, markably successful. P stric juices the elements they Whether for Taft or Bryan ous. r would not believe that fer from coffee drink-

SEVERAL 00D paint> THAT MAY BE REACHED FROM ST. LOUIS

: superior to the ready-made syrups /to the ong Er aiiat seuss ce oS that cost five or six, times as much. | jack, which ease the stomach, remove |pottery work done by the esi. ts Obstinate deep-seated coughs usually | irritation and enrich and stimulate the | monarch Laundry famous flexible finish | these vacation schools. tyes to it inside of twenty-four hours. | blood. on shirts and collars will satisfy. Phone | . t is also an excellent remedy. for} All of these statements may be veri-|us. Wagons call. t] Woman, Transportation Manager, ns in the chest, | tied if ill take but a little of your | Mrs. Henry 8. I of the Wooa- werent cough, pai re you Ww e a or yo : , » Jaffray ; bron troubles, hoarseness, etc, time to prove them. me Missouri Pacific Earnings Drop. lawn Woman's Club ts EO ey In using this recipe get .the real/ Every druggist carries Stuart’s Dys-| tne annual report of the Missouri Transportation Committee - Btate Pinex, w is the most valuable con-{pepsia Tablets in ‘stock’ and will tell | pacing Railway Co., issued Wednesday, | Federation. She did all the nd of Norway White of thei tabl " for the special train which carried the Cee sel ang ay mgeet sushiriet 4s beng oe r merit. These ets sell | shows a decrease in gross receipts ~

|S San Sam's nse |foe ve coe Ee weoper r 4 ce agen sg opera peal Yy Lage ti A re it or will vont’ operation ‘ia Le oo

Page 4

eee ‘interests. Politically, 4 fod for office _/_- =. = * _ Voters of City Must Select Nineteen Men to q _ Represent Them at Jefferson City and These ; Are Candidates of Two Leading Parties. a TWENTY-NINTH SENATORIAL “ors 12, 13, * 7 abe is of welt Rs pre- i, 2, 3, 4, 11, 12, 18, 14, 15, 36, , 2 and 19 19 of Twenty-fourth Ward. RTHUR STOEHR, Democrat- ic nominee for State Senator in the Twenty-ninth District, “is 38 years old and a son of Posie sc aaiaber a veteran German news- - paper writer of St. Louis. The senior yu has been a reporter and editor for ‘the Westliche Post for many He is a traveling auditor for the call Railroad system and lives at _ 444 Pennsylvania avenue. - @istrict. The previous senator there was Edward Baumann, a Republican, a8 for renomination. He was -as friendly to the brewery Stoehr is as a “friend of Ed O’Neill.’”’ y oS ‘Mr. O’Neill is a member of the Board ‘of Education and an official of the “Rock Island-Frisco system. He is the “boss” of the Eleventh (UCa- . rondelet) Ward and a lNeutenant of Charles A. Lemp. Stoehr never ran before. ~ Mr. Stoehr makes no secret of his . ‘Arlendiiness to the liquor interests. ‘galoons have been badly treated in ee b.-past by the Missouri Legisla- ' FB. KRONE, Repub- ~" Vean nominee for State Sen- ator in the Twenty-ninth Dis- is a well-known attorney. He ¥ ut 45 years old: Mr. Krone is ae s ¥ Naidiany well-educated man. ee @ is a linguist and @ student of lit- ratu His father was a promi- at German actor in the last gen- Ss fation of St. Louisans. Mr. Krone has a large practice. He is the per- a — 7 oe: of members of the ss ae nthe recent rien Krone de- Page H. Baumann, who pre- _ represented the district. he Howe slate, while Mr. Krone is a , ofthe University of Mis- At a meeting of the university ; months ago he pro- t an effort to have the adore Lies hana for Gov- : shit *e une 7—-_—_—_-_—_ . SENATORIAL : tive ae : ms é precincts 6, 7, 13 XJ 2 ‘ea Work: precincts 1, 2, 3, * Fourteenth all of He is. r is running in a Republican - | Mocecivets 1, 5. 3.1. 8, 9 ne » De ? mH te and 18 of Sixteenth Ward. MAS E. KINNEY is seck- “Ing re-election as Senator from the Thirty-first District. He as the Democratic r of the Fourth Ward. , rior to his election to the ‘State " Benate, Kinney was twice elected to the fous “of nina His record ‘took an active part in ark Teg! tive affairs at Jefferson City. | Paren | Ghild labor law and other éntally, he fathered a bill to sl afl bachelors to marry or pay oot sem to the State. “the measure to prohibit sa- : five miles of the State sity. ie under consideration “the liquor interests found they need- e ee oe -yote to defeat it. . “We haven't asked Kinney, but of ‘as he ran‘ over the list of “checking the probable ayes — ‘gast the deciding vote in oot the y Malversity anti-liquor Pog ie Peet = ~~ 2 oe + bi .- : a: «ae 3. id ay hae ' need tn the enactment of the - wasn't all right. To of the liquor lobby | date for Justice of the Peace in 196 and was defeated by Justice ‘‘Mar- ty’’ Moore, wimetchethccs—~: SENATORIAL TRICT,. Precincts 1, 9, 10, 11, 2. 2, 4& & 5. 12, 18 and i4 of Ward Two; precincts 2 3 and 4 of Ward Sixteen ‘and all of Wards 17, 18, 20 and 21. OSEPH H, BROGAN, Demo- J cratic nominee in the Thirty- third District, is the youngest candidute for the State wenate. He is 3 years old. He is an em- ploye of the Post-Dispatch mailing room. Brogan lives at 1456 Warren street, in the Eighteenth Ward. He is now Democratic City Central Committeeman from that ward, hav- ing won the committeeship after a close contest with Joseph H. Weber, the former committeeman. Politically Brogan is credited with having the friendship of- “Jimmie” Miles’ friends in North St. Louis, al- though he has never been actively connected with the crowd publicly. He is the Jeader of a young North St. Louis element that is trying to established an organization of its own. Brogan was nominated for the State Senate, after a hard fight, over Dr. Edward F. Brady, an alienist and brother of “‘the other Bradys’’ in local politics. His opponent is the present incumbent, Arthur Kam- merer, A publican nominee for, Senator in the Thirty-third District, is a lawyer. He was born Feb. 18, 1873. He is unmarried and lives at 2724 Dayton street. He is a nephew of Judge Leo Rassieur of St. 1wuis and is a member of the firm of Rassieur, Schnurmacher & Rassieur. He was elected a State Senator in December, 1906, to fill out the unex- pired term of George Riechmann, who resigned when elected a Justice of the Peace. Kammerer had not previously been prominent in poli- tics, —— RTHUR E. KAMMERER, Re- FIRST DISTRICT, Wards 9, 10, 11 and 24; precincts 13, 14, 17 and 18 of Twelfth Ward; pre- cincts 1, 14 and 15 of Twenty-fifth and precincts 1 and 2 of Twenty-eighth Ward. . (Three Representatives.) ICHARD DURNEY, Demo- FR crat, was formerly a police- man and detective. He was attached to the Health Department when Dr. Simon was Health Com- missioner, and was classed as a po- litical Heutenant of the Twenty- fifth Ward leader. Durney resigned from the detective force following the mention of his name in connec- tion with a shooting. Afterwards he conducted a saloon at the southwest corner of ‘Thirteenth and Market streets, OHN kL. ROSS, Democrat J is a bartender for Walter Griffin, a saloon keeper at Twelfth and Chestnut streets, who is himself running for the Legisla- ture as a Democrat in another dis- trict. Ross lives at 3736 LaSalle street, 2 crat, is an official of a labor union. He is a pattern maker and lives at 3452 Utah street, in the Tenth Ward. 7 OSEPH J. SOMMERS, Demo- lican, is a salesman for the John J. Bogard Real Estate Co., 8138 Chestnut. street, and lives at 3519A South Jefferson avenue. He is not prominent politically, AY nises 22 BOGARD, Repub- publican, is a young attorney. He lives at 6827 Michigan ave- nue, Carondelet. He is a member of Committeeman Hd Koeln'’s Republi- can precinct organization in the Eleventh Ward. He is a good talker and was chosen by Jeptha D. Howe to explain the fine points about get- ting out the voters on election day at a recent banquet of precinct com- mitteeman, J an, is a former member of the Legislature from this district. In the recent primaries he was op- posed on the ground that he has been a bartender and saloon keeper. Mil- ler met the opposition by declar- ing that his previous legislative record was so0d and was renom- inated, Miller, however, was one of the Sto Louis representatives in the Legis- lature who opposed giving St. Louis the right to create a public utilities commission to regulate the rates Fe ‘puvtica W. FORISTEL, Re- OHN F. MILLER, Republic- charged by public service corpora- : tions. “~ The Union Electric Light Co., United Railways Co., and other ‘wealthy public corporations sent a — lobby to Jefferson City to defeat _ Publie utility legislation. Ee =e * . ~ . OME ARR earn a nN ETS aa eee ht Oey GEA te re a graduate of Harvard and of the St. Louis Law School. This is his first entry in the political field. While at college and law sckool he Was noted as an athlete, having won distinction as a football player and tennis expert. He was fullback and captain of the Washington Univer- sity eleven. Mr. Lehmann led all the Democratic aspirants in the recent primaries in his district. OHN SCHENKEMEYER, Dem- ocrat, is a lawyer, living at 1116 South Eighth street. He is about 27 years old and has resided in St. Louis only a few years. He is not well known as a practitioner, althougir he has appeared occasional- ly at the Fourt Courts. He is con- nected with the office of John I. Martin, opposite the Four Courts, according to persons who know him. HEODORE HAGENOW, Re- ue publican, is a druggist at 1500 Chouteau avenue. He has been in -business at that location for many years and stands well among his neighbors. -He is a middle-aged man and has never before run for office. ee HARLES SCHUEDDIG, Re- publican, has served two terms a8 a member of the Legislature from this district. He is a,member of a firm founded by his father, which is engaged in the manufac- turing of tools at 525 West Jefferson avenue. can candidate for the Legis- lature in the Second District, is a well-known young lawyer with an office in the Wainwright Build- ing. He lives at 1448 Dolman street. | “can G. TRIESLER, Republi- He has never sought public saesion sé before. THIRD DISTRICT. Wards 3, 4, 5, 14, 15 and 16 and cincts 1, 2 and 8 of Twenty-second (/ ad precincts 2, 6, 7, 12, 18 and i4\of Siath Ward. (Three Representatives.) ELIX McADAMS, - is better known as McAdams. Formerly he a deputy constable when Justice “Jimmy’’ Miles was a constable. He lives in the Third Ward and is a faithful Miles lieutenant. He has been at Legislature sessions at Jef- ferson City ip past years as a clerk. He has also been a saloon keeper. The eity directory does not give his present address or occupation, is a deputy in the office of Collector James Hagerman Jr, He has been a political job holder for some time. He lives at 1904 O’Fallon street and owns property in that neighborhood. He has fre- quently furnished bond for political friends and acquaintances. Jie McQUADE, Democrat, candidate for the Legislature in Joc MORONEY, Democratic the Third District, was a leader in the fight at Jefferson City two | CO erat. VON DER AHE, Demo- “e ’ * years ago to prevent the passage of a law empowering the St. Louis Municipal Assembly to create a pub- lic utilities commission for the regu- lation of public service corporation rates. Moroney was known as a IlIieu- tenant of Former State Senator Frank Farris, who represented Crawford County at the 1907 session. Moroney was known also as a champion of legislation favorable to the liquor interests. He conducted a saloon at Sixth and Market streets two years ago. Excise Commissioner Mulvihill re- voked Moroney’s license on the ground that Moroney’s saloon had been conducted improperly, Moroney is affiliated in politics with Paddy O’Connell’s Fifth Ward Democratic “gang.’’ He-lives at $12 South Fourth street. UGUST GIESSLER, Republic- A an, is a retired baker, resid- ing at 2610 Market street. He is well-to-do, having made money in the bakery business before: retiring. He has taken an active interest in politics for several years and is a member of the Twelfth District Re- publican Congressional Committee. TTO PRIESS, Republican can- didate for the Legislature in the Third District, is a decora- tor and lives at 1529 Olive street. This is his first venture in the political field. 2 J is a printer, living at 2335 Bid- dle street, in the Sixteenth Ward. He was a deputy sheriff un- der Sheriff Patrick H. Clarke. FOURTH DISTRICT. ar 2, 17, 18 and 20; precincts 1, ay . 5. 6 7. 8, 9 and 12 . Nine- teenth Ward; precincts 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 13 of Twenty-first and precincts oe ae F 4 5. 6 7 and 8 of Twenty-sixth Ward. (Three Representatives.) OHN G. MALONE, Republican, crat, is the former wea!thy baseball magnate. He still lives where he lived in the days of his national renown—3613 St. Louis avenue. Since his fortunes have dwindled Mr. Von der Ahe has taken a practical interest in politics, whereas in former years he was merely a large contributor to cam- paign funds. He was the Demo- cratic candidate for the House of Delegates from the Nineteenth Ward in 1907, but was defeated by Sam Stannard. He cut down the majority Stannard had two years previously, however. Since retiring from baseball Von der Ahe has been a saloon keeper. The | BRERA _—- —-— Ell ~- — Hay’s Hlealth - OCCUPATION “CANDIDATES: FOR THE STATE ASSEMBLY Saloon keepers, past and present..9 Attorneys ... Raflroad employe -..-caecsscssreteres Al Foreman. .........- Ts cc saabeuag aiane Newspaper employes ... 2 Labor union official........--+eese++++ Salesman ....cccsccnccveccvececes stewed eereer eeeeaeeewreeere oeweeerrre eeeereeeerer* Manufacturers. City eEMploye ,.«+-++++ MOG kk cacdccice’s eceeeweseenes ereeeee 2 Decorator. Electrician ...ccccseseess snagbiveienews 1 Traveling M@M .....+-ceeseersees* putea Painter. Contractors Publisher . a -__—- EYE STRAIN very frequently causes head- aches that annoy you greatly, and in some cases the whole system is affected. This will develop into nervousness and other serious troubles. Our expert optician, Dr. Bond, who has had 20 years’ experience, will test your eyes free—no charge. whatever for tests—and presctibe eyeglasses that will give you relief. Steel Frames, $1.00 and up. Gold Frames, $5.00 and up. Note: The fact that promi- nent and learned: physi- cians send patients to Dr. Bond to have their eyes tested, is evidence of his high standing and great ability. We offer you his services without charge. Mermod, JaccardeKing & Broadway, Cor. Locust Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Nat- ural Color and Beauty. No matter how longit has been gra pray fad- ed. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stopsits falling eut, and positively removes Dand Keeps hair soft and glossy. Refuse all substitutes. much in $1 as 50c. size. Is Nota & 50c. bottles, at druggists. Send 2c. for free book **The Care of the Hair.” Philo Hay Spec. mg Newark, N.J. fay’s H PD cures Pim- ples, red, rough and oli hands, and all skin disenses. Keeps ee fine and soft. 25c, druggists. Send 2. for free book ‘“The Care of the Skin.” Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th & Washington Av. Exercise Your Liver. Many Ills and Much Palin Can Be Avoided by a Little Care. The value of exercise as & means to health become generally wvell known. There are various. ways of exercising various muscles and parte of the body. Of the outer muscles and rts which may be reached by the and or exercisers the method is simple. As to the inner or- ganism, it is more difficult. The inner organism being a sort of automatic machine, the principal thing necessary seem as ——— Our Half-Hose Special! —offered for a VERY few days only —Our Regular 75¢ and 50¢ ‘ Autumn Half- Hose FOR 31cts ! 3 Pairs for goe. waiainatits finest Silk Lisle _ Tarten Plaids and the new- —estFall Hose effects in Ac- to its proper performance and exercise of its p is to keep it clean and well oiled, 0 that it doesn’t clog and run irr "The lve i one of the most import- parte of human ma e, Wher it s noe the 5 meine stops. If it works y, the whole machine works badly—and you—if it’s your machine—auffer thereby. Now, if the _— is kept properly at work so it t clog the machine so far as it is concen igi all right and you do a og ~~ keep your liver in a very simple way and sage all ills due to that organ “am dig oa as constipation, bi ead- ache, jaundice, that tired fee m ads ness, sour otalng Sse known as liver 8 ing bile and other dis- by taking i liver exercised to doing its coping i Fie ae SUOy en, the eae, mild jaw flow ty ge ngpee A RRS eR Hap ES - boys. last saloon abeve which his name appeared was on the east side of Jefferson avenue, just south of Olive street. For many years he conduct- ed a saloon and grocery at Grand and St. Loulis avenues. Von der Ahe is almost 60 years old. Reverses have. not changed his cheerful temperament and he still is popular with a large following. He is making an active campaign for election, although his district is nor- mally Republican. Von Der Ahe, according to the po- lice, formerly conducted a lid-lifting club at Grand and St. Louis avenues. J Arat, is an electrician and lives Y at 4124 Kennerly avenue. He is not known politically outside the Twenty-sixth Ward, where he lives. J is a traveling man, residing at 1522 Prairie avenue. He is 36 years old. This is the first time he has sought public office. op HARLES O, A, BRUNK, Re- publican is vice-president of the Construction and Supply Co. of St. Louis, Other Repyblican politicians are reported to be inter- ested in the company. Mr. Brunk has taken an active interest for years in Republican politics in North St. Louis. He heid a City Hall position during the Ziegenhein regime. He lives at 3815 Labadie avenue. lH can, is a young attorney, who resides at 1826 North Jefferson avenue. He is a member of the last Legislature and has announced he will be a candidate for Speaker in the event that the Republicans control the next House of Representatives. Droste is a Howe lieutenant. He is one of the two Republican presiden- tial electors in the Eleventh Congres- Sional District. His legislative rec- ord is good. Re- ILLIAM WAHLBRINK, W publican, is a painter, who lives at 2248 Benton street. He has never been prominent politically. His home is in the Seventeenth Ward, where Republican politics are con- trolled by “‘Hank’® Weeke, former member of the House of Delegates. AMES YT. O'BRIEN, Demo- AMES M. RILEY, Democrat, ENRY F, DROSTE, Republic- FIFTH DISTRICT. Wards 1 and 27; precincts 4, 10, 11, 13 and 14 of Nineteenth Ward; precincts 9, 10, 11, 12, 18, 14, 15, 16 and 17 of Twenty- sixth Ward. (Two Representatives.) J crat, is an employe of the Post-Dispatch circulation de- Crowley is an industrious, hard-working young man who ob- popularity in his district over other contenders. He is 32 years old, and litical protege of Andrew Shendon, Democratic leader of the First Ward. Twelfth and Chestnut streets, He lives at 2229A Clarence avenue. served one term in the House of Delegates, from 1903 to 1906, as a At the time he became a delegate he was an insurance agent and had pre- house. Since retiring from the House of Delegates he has been a saloon OHN P. CROWLEY, Demo- partment. He is a captain of news- tained the nomination on personal lives at 4277 Lée avenue. He is a po- ALTER D. GRIFFIN, Demo- \V crat, is a saloon keeper at Griffin is about 40 years old. He representative of the First Ward. viously worked for a mercantile keeper. RED BUSCHE, Republican, is a baker, whose store is at $207 Natural Bridge road, and who lives at 4027 Pleasant street. Mr. Busche is about 55 years old and served in the Legislature during the last revising session, 10 years ago. He is a brother of former State Sen- ator Charles F. Busche, LFRED A. BF EICKS, Republic- A an, is a patent lawyer. He is a member of the firm of Hop- kins & Hicks. He is about 36 years old. This is his first appearance as a candidate for office. Mr. Wicks lives at 2132 Alice avenue. SIXTH DISTRICT. Precincts 1, 2, 3,.9, 10, 11 of Twenty-first Ward; precincts "5. 5 7, Fy ee 11, and 13 of Twenty- secon precine . Ward; precincts 2, 3, 46 “are ~~ 10, 11, 12 and 13 of Twent and precincts 20 to 28 inclus} ten Ward (Two Representatives.) HOMAS 5S. MecPHEERTERS JR. 7 Democrat, is about 2 years old. His father ig a promi- nent St. Loulsan. The elder Mo- Pheeters is president of the St, Louis Refrigerator and Cold Storage Co. and has been prominent in Y. My. ¢. A., church and society circles as well as in business. He ig a promi- nent Presbyterian layman. T. 8. McPheeters Jr. is a lawyer and a Princeton alumnus, He is a member of the law firm of Me- Pheeters and Burkham. MePheeters and his elderly running mate leq a large field of candidates in the re- cent primaries, winning 4 notable victory over opponents representing every type of politics, : - both pubic. and prety ‘He is @ brother of Dr. Henry Lioyd, — Deputy Coroner. He | to the last Nation a delegate | # Con- * FF vention from the the Tweilt th District ie : N O'DONNELL, Dembcrat. | @ “fs known to many as “Honest | John,” O'Donnel! fs a pros- perous contractor and property own- er. He is nearly (0 years old and lives with his family at 4324 Cook avenue, He served in the Legisla- ture once before from the Third dis- trict and made an exceltent récord, if He has always taken a lively inter- est in Democratic politics. WARLES V. ANDERSON, Re- publican, is a new name in St. Louis polities, Mr. Ander- son made the race in the recent pr maries as a ‘representative business mand’ He issued circulars asking support on the ground that he Is not a professional politician and that the business interests need repre- sentation in the State Legislature. Anderson was successful in a field of candidates, defeating such promi- nent contenders as Daniel N. Kirby, law partner of Charles Nagel, Na- tional Republican Committeeman, and Charles D. Comfort, former Councilman. Mr. Anderson ts presi- dent of the Tradesman Publishing Co., 1627 Washington avenue. It pub- lishes the Drygoodsman. Mr. Ander- son lives at 5694 Bartmer RVERUS He is about 4 years old. SUCCESS WIT SPAGHETTI Many women fal] to have sucerss with Spa ghett! simply recanse they do not cook i preperly. Spughetti ean be ysed in niuber- less ways, but the final success of the diss depends mainiy upon properly boiling. If you _ ete one of those who have never had goud luck with Spaghetti—just cry egain end see how good it really is when properly cooked. The best Spaghetti is Faust Brand—mude from the very best of American Duruin wheat. It is sold by all grocers in a dainty package. which keeps the contents fresh and pure. Buy a package from your grocer und try one of the -appetizing recipes .2 our booklet—‘‘Spaghetti and- Some of Its Uses" —we will send yow a free copy on request. Faust Spaghetti should always be boiled full twenty minutes, or until tender—néver put it in cold water or add ccld water while cooking. By following tustructions carefully, and using Faust Spaghetti, you will invari. ably have the best success, Try the 5S-cent package today—you will buy a 10-cent package tomorrow. MAULL BROTHERS, ei LOUIS, MO. Few of us can afford to be idle, and to those who work, a sound, strong back is a necessity. A bad back pre- vents rest or sleep, and aches all day with a dull, tired throb, Don’t think because sharp twin strike you when you lift, or tw about, or reach, that your work is Aa hard for you. Bad backs are com- mon in every occupation. , Those aches and twinges are only Nature’s warning that the kidneys need help. It is easy to tell if the kidneys are sick, and are not thoroughly doi their work of filtering the bl Backache ig an early warning. Head- ache, dizzy spells, puffy strellings un- der the eyes or in the ankles and | nervousness, irritability, cheval c pain and tired feelings also tell of kid- ney ills. Examine the urine. If it is ex- tremely pale and light, the kidneys are not getting out all of that uric poison. If it is dark colored and thick, if there is any sediment depos- ited when it stands, that is proof enough that the kidneys need atten- tion. (SMALLER EVEN THAN THE BABY GRAND) _ is typical of the rapid advance in pi i 7 . : making which excited F ~wski’s admiration upon his last wile 004 country and caused him to eee cA Weber for exclusive use on his con : cert tour. The Weber Small Grand measures | in rooms where Sool with: teal woe enee the your ears tone that hag encompas THE ABOLIAN COMPANY Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive er OR TER ee ct me tans ae “The sales of the Post-Dispatch i ot ps oy day are greater than the number of St. Louis Homes, in’ Everything” -—_— - —-- ----——_—_-- P48 > Rhee Ree A BAD BACK IS A BAD HAND CAP | For Daily Work, One Needs a | Strong DOAN’S KIDNEY Pil Sold by all dealers, Price 50 cents. FOSTER-MILBURN CO,, Buffalo, N. ¥., Pre ordinary soaps. co Is made of pure, rich v medicated and made antiseptic with “RESINOL,” the great Skin-Remedy. It is absolutely pure and free from alkalies, and because of its freedom from these and other harmful i ents it does not leave that dried-up feeling so common with Instead, it oils and lubricates the pores—feeds them, in fact—and leaves them — or velvety, and pulsing with vi lake this, the healing culties vee SI- NOL,” will cure or prevent spit ged form of Skin-Trouble. The of this Soap énsures a better, on and a new my Se of health ble oils, . > ~ 5g :s ‘ ‘ A a a ” MES wan Pheer yg Bet Rei’, oe ee aes : en or = - *, MI v7] .%

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¢ . +" 2 e bunt LL LEE LOL OO LE SOL ALLL ALN ALE TE a OT: A i ate om —— eee se Fale ee Ee Se Pe eS eee, ae PLAYGOERS S° GUIDE. eA ae i ROR: “ ee 5 f . . 4 ve CENTURY -— “The Alask Musical play with lines so duit as fatally to handicap a rath er pleasing score, OLYMPIC—Rose Stahl in “The ; rea | | ! | | cares as # ,eplendid produc- : 7 y star and stro compan ) . ‘ . of a modern classic in slang : mite: GARRICK—"The Wolf.” Excit- a. ing melecdrama, well played by *oe Seo cléver comipany. GRAND—"“The Wizard of Oz.” Fantastic spectacular musical play, well presented. i = Highwaymen Searched ‘Her Passengers See Man Stab An-|New. Hough-Adams-Howard || , IMPERIAL—*In at the Finish.” _ Stocking, Finally Found $30 other Then Jump Into Musical Comedy Manager BAvE we “The Little Organ in Waist of Dress. ithe Sea. Short’s Next Offering. Grinder.” Heart-interest melo- ee drama with long-suffering hero- ine, happy at last. MERICAN—Bright vaudeville ; _ Mra. Lenhardt, 51 years old, | py / > ~~ Ss wife of John M. Lenhardt, a crossing _. ‘Watchman for the Missouri Pacific Rail- LET LT O, AA LR T ON m & jie Biba cease on ak Masia 2 ks REECE nant ————— Smee: OMORROW we will inaugurate a Handkerchief that bids fair t Yr than 15,000 dozen Handkerchiefs are involved, ale € prices are iw 4 UR EYE on his recent European ir rip, visited Ireland, Sw OO; and Fr rata ea cerenins perches tt ws basthess. Naturally, he was or aed pooewantsty factory accumulations to dispose of hese special ogee: are offer | Women’s Unlaundered, Pure Linen Hand-; Women’s Fi Medium-W a is A : rh guano Aopaame ge initials ; beau- Hand-Babeoidised neitar’ bo he tiful wreaths; assorted designs; 25e val- with handsome wreaths; ¢ ues ; 6 for 70c. each, 1240. in fancy box; . three emote wp all Women’ s Sheer kad Medium-Weight, Pure wreaths; on sale at 6 for $1.40 Linen Handkerchiefs, cords ané checks;| Men's Pure Linen, Hemstitched Seidman embroidered by hand in all four corners ; hand great variety of dainty patterns; 25¢ and initi eae prot Hy ; 6 = or each, Lia. ©; each, 15e. bill, with Gibson Girls as top- liners. ased Wire From the New. York ureau of the Post-Dispatch. DOCKSTADER, CENTURY COLUMBIA — Good vaudeville, NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Passengers e with Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Clay abeard the Kroonland, from Antwerp Blaney as topliners. The sobber thréw a cloth over her and Dover, were witnesses of a stab- “The Wolf” Remains at Gar- head ‘to prevent her from seeing him} ing fray, ending in the wounding of ; and to muffle her cries. one man and the dramatic suicide of his rick—New Bills at Other ' Mrs. Lenhardt left her home shortly jassailant, who leaped overboard and re STANDARD—Tiger Lilles. Bur- lepque and vaudeville. GAYETY — New Transatlantie Burlesquers. Burlesque and vaudeville. “| _ into the house, where she fainted. 1) the two mer ——_— Sih husband's $40 pay check. After hav- EEg He , steed left $10 there. i feel finding the money there, he tore off her | pl waist... move the cloth from her head. She him say: “Tf you holler I'l shoot you.” ° gobe, Mrs. Lenhardt screamed. Miss Birdie Roe and Robert Dennis, | to who live at 3517 Scott avenue, carried her vous shock of her expertence. , Legtelater Shoots a Farmer. DADEVILLE, Ala, Oct. %t,—Jack Henderson, \a farmer of Tallapoosa County, was shot and killed on the pub- square here last night by J. Fletcher | of the Pest-Dispatch in St. Lovis and eee eT ealetn ie foe sit, OWS fits suburbs is greater than that of Ry the Legislature from this coun- tg e shootin ng is believed to have] 4 been co “pan It o 6 p. Mm. carrying in het bosom/fused to be saved. When the vessel was not far out from | check cashed at a grocery store, | Dover Heinrich Miter of Steinford, Lux- to the home of her daughter, |emburg, and Nicholas Trausch of Stolz- Groth, of 237 Caroline} enburg, Luxemburg, quarreled, and Mil- ler drew a knife. ning $30 she carried in herjarm and the two men, both big fellows, fought all over the deck. she stepped onto the rear porch} Several of the cabin passengers from _her home, she was sefzed from be-/| the promenade deck could see the strug- Rand and @ cloth was thrown over her} gle. The steerage was in a riot of noise and disorder. Miller wrenched his arm free and near the heart. He matched the money and escaped |and Miller climbed on the starboard rail while Mrs, Lenhardt was tryiig to re-}|and leaped into the sea. He was for some time obscured in the could mot see the robber, but she heard/| wake of the steamer, but presently re- appeared, and deliberately turned away from a rescue party. He disregarded the When she‘ believed the robber was/life rings tossed to him, held up one arm, waved adieu and allowed himself' Trausch’s wound was not mortal. He says he never saw Miller before, but Mrs. Lenhardt is ill from the ner-|passengers on the ship say the two young men quarreled over a woman -— aboard, who @did not know they were fighting about her. an old feud between BINED. Trausch grabbed his unged the knife into Trausch’s body Trausch fell to the deck The legitimate PAID circrdation LL other English Dailies COM- > —— low in price to be high in q IN DOUBLE- BREASTED, AND SAI YOUR. BOY'S theless, we wish to state flatly that even you, with your elready exalted opinion of the pre- eminence of our Boys’ Clothes, have no idea of the truly magnificent quality manifested by our SPECIAL VALUE IN BOYS’ $5 SUITS Your. interest will surely expand into enthus- fastic admiration when you see these delight- fully graceful, chicly stylish suits selling for $5 catia of — $7.50 their worth justifies. MOTHER! We address you quietly confident that you are } @lready sufficiently aware that in all our array | of Boys’ Clothes there’is not a yalue that is too n quelity—but, never- RUSSIAN BLOUSES LORS -— Wemer Bros, . REPUBLIC BUILDING OM OLIVE STREET AT SEVENTH Playhouses. —_ “Honeymoon Trail’ comes to the Olympic for the week beginning next Sunday evening. It is a musical comedy by Hough, Adams and Howard, authors of “Thre Time, the Place and the Girl,” “The Girl Question,” and “A Stubborn Cinderella,’’ and is claimed to be their best work, running for 200 nights in Chicago. Dorothy Brenner is the chief comedienne and her singing of ‘“‘When I Feel Like Loving’ is one of the big hita of the piece. Rose Stahl in “The Chorus Lady” is the current Olympic bill. Neil O’Brien has a new act this sea- son with Lew Dockstader’s Minstrels, which opens a week’s engagement at the Century with next Sunday’s mati- nee. He appears as proprietor of a sani- tarium called ‘“‘The House of Rest,” and his troubles with the inmates lead up to a side-splitting climax. In the first half of the program he sings his latest song, Everybody Turned Round and Looked at Me,” Lew Dockstader also has a new feature, and other good things are promised. “The Alaskan” is this week’s Century offering. rw vias “The Wolf,’’ Eugene Walter’s success- ful melodrama, enters upon the second week of its present Garrick engagement next Sunday. It is playing to crowded houses this week, the orchestra having been removed to the gallery to increase the seating capacity of the lower house. William Courtenay and Frances Ring lead the excellent company. Gus Edwards’ new and successful mu- sical play, ‘“‘School Days,’’ comes to the Grand next Sunday afternoon direct from the Circle Theater, New York, where it has enjoyed a long run at high prices. It is promised that company, scenery and costumes will be the same as in the New York production. The company of & includes Herman Tim- berg, Janet Priest, Keno and Lynn and other clever people. There is a large singing and dancing chorus, twenty suc- cessful songs and the Eight Dancing Devils are ar’ added feature for the St. Louls engagement. Ladies and children in the audience on matinee days other than Sundays will be invited to a stage reception. “The Wizard of Oz” is this week's bill. Beulah Poynter in her own dramati- zation of Mary J. Holmes’ famous novel, entitled “Lena Rivers,” will be the Im- perial’s offering for the week beginning with next Sunday’s matinee. The play has. been very successful for several sea- sons, and the present company is said to be exceptionally strong. “In at the Finish” is now at this house. Lillian Mortimer, in a new play from her own pen, entitled “A Girl’s Best Friend,” opens a week's engagement at Havlin’s next Sunday afternoon. The play’s scenes are laid in Southern Vir- ginia, and it is said to tell a thrilling story, introducing the star’s thorough- bred mare, ‘“‘Queen,"”” in the second act. Souvenirs will be given ladies attend- ing the Wednesday and Friday mati- nées. Manager Garen will give prizes to the best buck-and-wing amateur dancers Friday night. Beginning with this engagement, on Friday afternoons and evenings each week, Manager Garen will present an amateur company in the second act of the play then at Hav- lin’s. “The Little Organ Grinder’ is the present bill. The headliner at the American Thea- ter with the change of bill next Mon- day afternoon and evening will be Har- rison Hunter in a one-act sketch en- titled “The Van Dyke.” ‘Merian's rained dogs, 30 in number, will star tu “The Elopement of Salome.” A third feature will be Mile. De Dio, fire dancer, in four electrical pictures and panto- mime, Other features are 4 sketch en- titled “Love a la Mode;” G. Herbert Mitchell, baritone; Mathews and Reese, English specialty artists; Mitchell and Cain, minstrels; Sue Smith, prima ¢doa- na, and the kinodrome pictures. The big turn this week is the Gibson Girls, Esra &enaall, last season's star tn “The Land of Dollars,” will be the New Columbia's headliner next Week, appear- ing in an amusing monologue. Henry Keane and Olive Briscoe will present a bright little playlet entitled “A Trial Marriage.” Other features are Clifford and Burke, in blackface comedy; Hy- men Meyer, “the man at the piano,”’ Tin one of the most novel acts in vaude- t Ville; Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Colby, in a black-art act called “Kimo;” Van Bec 9 “oh Cleve, Denton and Pete the Mule, shew- ing a lady’s and a negro’s adventures Om | with @ real circus mule; Joe La Fleur, “}assisted by his prize Mexican Chihua- hua, in @ combination of agility and | strength, and Pollard, the “Buropean action and the charming quality of its musical score. That delightful soubrette, Frieda Loeber, will play the leading part of Hedwig Chiari, a prima donna. Hans Loebel, Errst Naumann, Fritz Kidaisch, Ferdinand Welb, Louise Pell- mann and others will have good comedv parts. The newest burlesque attraction of the season, Charlies Falke’s Fashion Plates, will open a week’s: engagement at the Standard with next Sunday’s matinee. The curtain raiser is a rapi¢d- fire comedy entitled “‘The Three Skins,” there will be an‘ exceptionally bright vaudeville bill, the feature of which is the thrilling “slide for life’ by the Kishi Hashimoto troupe, and the biil closes with the original Oriental farce, ‘Buying a Harem.” The Tiger Lillies are now at the Stan- dard. Fred Irwin's Big Show comes to the Gayety for the week beginning next Sunday afternoon. Two new catchy bur- lettas, entitled ‘“‘The Great White Way’ and ‘‘Ladies’ Day at the Actor’s Club,” will be presented, introducing the com- pany’s comedy stars, and the vaude- ville bill comprises four novel numbers, Walsh Lynch and company in “Huck- ins* Run,” Brady and Mahoney in ‘The Hebrew Fireman and His Foreman,”’ the charming Gertie De Nutt and the Wai- son Sisters. The Transatlantic this week’s offering. OSTRICH PLUMES Cleaned, curled and dyed, equal to new. Peckham ’s, 412 North Broadway. Attacked and Robbed in Home. Mrs. Mary Higgins told the police of Central District that a young man whom she knows called at her house Tuesday night and asked her to lend him a quar- ter. She told him to wait, she said, and started toward a rear room to get the money. The young man followed her and knocked her down. Then he grabbed her purse and a dress which was hanging in the room and made his escape. The purse contained some pa- pers and small change. The dress is valued at $10. If You Care for the Girl Phone Monarch Laundry. Wagons cail for family wash. Rough dry separate departments. She'll like it all right. _—-—- + Burlesquers are $1 for 50¢ IS THE WAY PRICES ARE CUT AT a CLEARING SALE F. G. SMITH PIANO CO. 1115 Olive St. A. E. WHITAKER, Mgr. NEW PIANOS: AT HALF- PRICE OR LESS, USED PIANOS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY, Some of This Week’s Bargalas. NEW PIANOS } $156 for beautifully carved, new upright piano; fine tone; regular price $275. 8176 for elaborately carved, new upright piano; sold regu- larly for $300. $185 for rich-toned, new up- right; sold regularly for #220 for elegant new upright Grand; one of the finest pianos made; worth $375. These are only a few, We have lots of others, USED UPRIGHTS Almost giving them away. We allow you all you pay for one of these if you wish to ex- . ae e {t later for a new one. or $250 small upright. : $0 for $250 pence has upright. $ $0 for $300 upri pat $125 for $350 Bradbury upright. $140 for $875 Bradbury upright. $175 for $400 Vose upright. $175 yr $350 Smith & Barnes up- ght. $190 fon $375 Smith & Barnes up- $250 for Steinway upright. And a host of others. Please the children; get them & g00d, serviceable plano while you can get one cheap. — if desired, GRAND PIANOS $750 Bradbury Grand, new, $575. PLAYEF spre $380 for new "Player or "t count | AT fre oe new, f = a 1/7, 35¢ values; 6 for no ( Women’s Irish Handkerchiefs, hand-em- broidered snowdrops on sheer unlaun- dered cambric, also Mexican Hand-Drawn anderen? worth to 124%4c each; 6 for m 25e; each, (\ | Women’ s Fine Henal Embroidered Initial t\ Handkerchiefs, with beautiful wreaths; great variety of patterns; sheer and me- Hemstitehed dium quality; 25¢ and 35¢ values; 6 for Handkerchiefs; full size; worth 1 ‘eechs 70c; each, 1214c. a per dozen, 456; each, 4c. Women’ s Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, made in Ireland: 12tp values; %4 and inch hems; 6 for 40¢; each, Ye. Handkerchief *‘Seconds" on Sale on Epo pamere LMOST 2000 dozen Women’s Handkerchiefs, “se conds,” from one of the siisdl offered at prices that will create unbounded enthusiasm. The larger, . . Men's Pure Linen, Hemstitched pia gt as tig size; 25c values ; 6 for then's Pure Linen Handhorebinte : beautiful openwo dozen fancy 19¢ values; 6 for 8&¢; each, h, 160. nat’ Men's Soft Finished, have only heavy threads or a drop stitch, and could be reac as, Come in arty and checks; many pure linen ones in the collection TY scalloped Sadtaubals edge. On Bargain Square No, 38, seconds of 2bc On Bar gain Square Ne. 18, seconds of 35¢ values, | P en ee : era ‘Thursday Sale of Petticoats’ ppresreskes of best quality rustling and soft- finished taffeta silk, with very full flare sec- tional Ae kad trimmed with cluster of shirring and tucks; deep silk underlay and dust ruffle; in all the newest fall shades and black; regular $7.50 values, priced for Thursday at $5.95. ETTICOATS with the new fit- ted Jersey top and rag seC- tional flare ruffle, with cluster of tucks; in black only; regular $2.75 values, at $1.95. E2724 SPECIAL—Petticoats of Heatherbloom (with label); deep full flare _ sectional flounce, with cluster of shir- ring; in black, brown, na an ‘green: regular $1.75 val- P. N,, Kabo, W. 8. OBC. ner’s Rust- : Fitting and American Lady. til; with two os suppor tart | Special or Thoreday—P. N. Corsets, - ‘ak sri t anny : pana Bs hig igh “§ or oe Pei wo Loma oe sizes 18 to 25; & pee cia ee ‘ly priced for Ithuredey ae RR ee ee KK ore Fleer. im Oe ome ues, at 95c. (Second Floor.) ae : (oe Lines of Tailored Suits at $1 ’ 75 and $ Are Unexampled Values at the Pric« We have distributed them this season by the thousands, and still the h day present an unbroken front. The truth is, they are moré comprel The supreme values and magnificent i styles we show are the result of a selling a campaign planned months and months ahead, when our purpose was explained to every one of the most prominent makers in the country. We expressed 263 a willingness to pay a much higher price \ Ws NS “Athan usual for Suits to retail at price 4 7. figures; in fact, we had to pay it in order (/ to secure the workmanship, lining, inter- “3 lining and materials we stipulated, and ‘ wT] even then the manufacturers had to jf meet us half way in order to provide bod such splendid values. Compared with the usual line of Tailored Suits offered at those ah wns we might justi- — fiably pronounce these of greater value, i we do not, We are simp ng a higher standard of Tailored Suits at popular prices. In the main these me pT are | Me eetarees “- se “*—-—-— ~~ - - = ee 4 SS : : ya Zz Ce 7% a > % * , ’ 5 ; 9 we a ee : ‘oe be ve- , ’s, pn 4 ae * _ : than ever before, because many new models are added from ney ' to — * Bs Dey dee . by CP at ae! nr ot Fb" ™ P my + Gi j a a , ” *¢ :

Page 6

" platform with Harry M. Walsh, &; ae e * " a . WALSH 10 DEMOCRATS s Chtyan and St. Louis Can- ~ didate Will Address Meeting ~ in Old Liederkrans Hall. - James A. Reed, former Mayor of Kan- ies: City, will speak from the same the Democratic candidate for Circuit Attor- ney, at a mass meeting of Democrats in Sac avenues, Wednesday of Voters from the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, e Twelfth, Thirteenth and - Twenty-third wards have been invited >» te the meeting. Other speakers an- nounced are City Attorney Thomas L. _ Anderson, Campbell Cummings, Car! ~ Otto, B. J. McCullen, Frank A. Thomp- - gon, Democratic: candidate for Congress » in the Tenth District, Colin M. Selph, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Twelfth District, and Judge A. W. Moseley. Ward clubs will march to the meeting under the leadership of . William J. Fiynn, John P. Clooney, E. E. Guion, Charles E. Billhartz, Edward O. Rice, \yick O’Donnell. Seventy-five vice-pres- idents have been invited to sit on the

Get a Post-Dispatch Vest Pocket Political Chart! Free at the Want Ad Department in the Pest-Dispatch publication office. Answers a lot of questions, inciud- ing all fluctuations in pluralities and Getails of the electoral vote.

46,000 Children Sing America, PITTSBURG—Oct. 21.—Promptly at 9:30 today 46,009 pupils in the public schools of Pittsburg began singing America, it being the one hundredth anniversary of the composition of the national hymn, eee LADIES! No. alterations —no extras of any kind if you have your Suit made to order by ‘MangeBros. — LADIES’ TAILORS 709 Washington Av. Sults—$30. 00 and ub Bkirts—$4.50 ana " a7) -. } A Startling Statement _|: New York Medical Authorities - Claim Dyspepsia Causes Consumption. The t mortem statistics of the big New York hospitals show that some cases of consumption are due to unchecked dyspepsia, especially when the victim was predisposed to tuber- Dyspepsia wears out the body and brain, the weakened, irritable stomach is unable to digest food, the body does not receive the required nourish- ment, constipation ensues and the vic- mes thin, weak and haggard. As a result, the body becomes a fertile field for the germs of disease to lodge and flourish. _ Therefore, the person who permits dyspepsia to progress unhindered is guility of ci priest toward the de- velopment of one of the most insidious and fatal diseases known to mankind. Dyspepsia is curable if properly treated. Wolff-Wilson Drug. Co. sell a remedy which they tively guar- tee will cure indigestion or dyspepsia ne Jog, all the medicine more fair, and the offer of the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. is proof positive that vapor ablets are a de- 7 2 allible remedy. Inas- much as the medicine will cost you if it does not benefit you we you who are sufering with indi- or dyspe to try this rem- e cent box of Rexall Rexall pepsia Tablets y sold in St Lose the Walt.

fT TM OR OF PINES? IT'S A TOREST FIR Possibly It’s Wafted From Michigan; Bowie Blames the Ozarks.

CHRISTMAS TREES BURN

Price in St. Louis Will Be Higher Than in Years, Dealers Say.

There’s a smell of pine in the alr. Not the pleasant aroma that comes from the living, fourishing lord of the fsrest, but the pungent tang of burning Curistmas trees. That’s what it is. When the south breeze died Tuesday night and the air was calm for several hours, smoke from the forest fires drift- ed into St. Louis. Forecaster Bowie thinks it came from the Pine forests of the Ozarks. It was so all- -pervading and so odor- our that many St. Louisans thought their houses were on fire and searched for the blaze. Smoke Enshrouds Keokuk. The condition here was different only in degree from that which prevails fur- ther north. Press dispatches say that the harbor of Keokuk, Io., is so enshrouded in for- est fire smoke from Wisconsin and Michigan that steamboats cannot navi- gate. Pilots refuse to venture into the stream fearing that they will run their boats aground because of their inabill- ty to see the bars and the danger lights along the bank. Dispatches from New York say incom- ing ocean vessels report clouds of smoke from Michigan and Wisconsin off the Atlantic Coast and the World of Tues- day contained an editorial commenting on the heavy smoke blanket that has settled over New york from the same source, Christmas Trees to Be High. The price of Christmas trees will be higher than for years, St. Louis com- mission dealers say. Most of the trees sold here come from Wisconsin, where | there~have been extensive fires in the rpine and spruce forests, from which the supply is drawn. A prairie fire which swept over a quarter of a mile of meadow land at Archer avenue and the Watson road, near the southwestern city limits, last night, caused excitement among resi- dents living east of there. Volunteers, working with wet sacks and shovels, had the fire under control when city firemen arrived. Property be- longing to Charles Schoenfeld and val- ued at $190 was burned in his fleld. It consiste ainly of oats, millet seed and — s. §well/Clothes! Garden ty bares gsc the field of fine tailoring. Had only of J. C. Walter, tailor, De Menil Building, Seventh and Pine streets. YOUNG WOMAN FOUND DEAD AFTER TELLING OF OPERATION While Ill She Was Visited in Her Room by a Street Department Superintendent. Alone in the second floor back room at 3223 Lucas avenue, where she had lived for 10 months, Blanche Graham, lace saleswoman for a downtown de- partment store, died Wednesday, tak- ing with her to the grave the secret of the identity of the woman who per- formed the operation which caused her death. Miss Graham was 2% years old and came to St. Louis three years ago from Little Rock; Ark. Tuesday afternoon she went home from her work and told Mrs. Firmine that she was ill. Later she asked that William Ward, a street department superintendent, of 1156 North Leonard avenue, be sent for. Ward responded to the summons and remairfed at her bedside until 11 p. m. At 2 a. m. Miss Graham toid Mrs. Firmine that an operation had been performed on her Sunday. She refused to divulge the name of the woman to whom she said she went. She was found dead in bed at 5:3) a. m. Mackey went to Ward’s home to notify him, but Ward was not there. He then notified the police, RIVER INSPECTION 18 BEGUN Members of Commission Start on Semiannual Tour. The Mississippi River Commission Started Wednesday on its semi-annual! tour of inspection of river improvement work between Cairo and maw. Orleans. Col. William H., Sy « the aia ; " *7 : Ro thas : i a wee RT aie rae or ee FA Oy te, POP GRR 5 ire + = 1, Pye. ae a. Best Shows pon yee t ey pte ‘ . ¥ hy Mes by : 3 a ae A = : © = “ * a ~

HAMLIN & MITCHELL'S Original Production —

ST.LOUIS HORSE SHOW OPENING NEW COLISEUM Week Beginning October ma Matinees Thursday and Saturday SEATS NOW ON SALE VAL. REIS PIANO CO., 1005 05 Olive st. st. ERIC NI: MERICAN wk VAUDEVILLE & Mats. TS, DAILY BEST SHOW IN TOWN, Reh Cy WITH §€9, STONE as. The passant if

lw The PERIA ab Evenings DUC al 26e tas TODAY T THE TS EARLY FOR WEXT WEEK. BEULAH POYNTER In Lees RIVES!

‘ e As 4 Lecanh ming ey oo | ie Re sea ce

Page 7

PT TM yea ey LOR ep a eee a eR N alee A tn Pm 4 —e vs rer8 +” a ae a eM et

MAY MANAGE CARDINALS, IF PROPOSED DEAL IS PUT THROUGH SAYS GOSSIP FROM THE INSIDE COCH.

“YALE WILL YET PROVE BEST OF THE BIG THREE -. _— i ae Expert Cochems, in Analysis of Foot- ball Teams. Places Harvard Second.

a N the following article Mr. Cochems undertakes to ana- lyze the status of the var- ious elevens of the country, bas- ing his opinion on the work of the clubs done so far in competi- tion. In so far as posible, he has studied the accounts of the var- ious games and weighed the val- ue of the various players of the different teams before giving his opinion. Contrary to the general belicf Mr. Cochems does not rate Har- vard the best of the Big Three elevens of the East, nor does he esteem Princeton as weak as do the majority of followers of the college sport. His reasons for both opinions will be found in ‘he ensuing article. rT » the West, where Chicago is supposed to be the _ leader, Cochems shows why Wisconsin has the superior team and why _ EE it will demonstrate its superiori- ZDDL & COCH.: E L230 ty during the coming season. EDWARD B. ‘COCHEMS, Coach of St. Louis University Eleven. HE coming games to be played Saturday will more than any others show the relative strength of the big teams of the country. This is true, even though most of the teams play minor or secondary colleges. The big contest of the East is the Pennsylvania-Carlisle conflict. These two teams, while outlaws as far as the “Big Four’ are concerned, nevertheless always are dangerous opponents and seem to afford ground for comparison of the other big games. ‘They are bitter rivals, and both have an immense backing in Philadelphia. At the present writing, provided both ‘teams are, on Saturday, reasunaniy free from injuries to players, I believe Pennsylvania wil) win. In Manier, the old Vanderbilt fullback, .Pennsy has a wonderful ground- © gala and Capt. Hollenbach ig the equal of any man behind the line in the éast. Pennsylvania's back field is well fortified, and, while her line is net powerful, it is, on the other hand, active enough to repel a line-plunging ‘ “march toward goal. The Indians may win, should Thorpe keep up his kicking record. However, this is Yearcely to be expected. Should the Indians defeat Pennsy, they will ~ ae contenders..of the East for the Coveted championship, } eer Harvard Not Best of the Big ; ia ae Three Elevens of Present Year . The Harvard-Navy game is the next important contest. Harvard wil! win, “but the size of its score is the only factor of meaning, since it bears on ‘¥ale-Army game of ‘ast Saturday, 6 to % The Army and Navy are usu- iy’ of about equal strength, and find their. class in the second division. Harvard’ # score would be meaningless, but for the fact that it seems appar- ently to be her policy this year to Jet the team score as often as possible, rath- er than hold back and waste points in the effort to perfect special features of team-work. _At the present time critics pick Harvard as the premier team of the East, ") Yale second, Pennsylvania third and. Princeton a poor fourth. However, I > ‘would fayor Yale to defeat Harvard and Pennsylvania to be a contender for 4 third place! It must*be remembered that while Princeton so far has made an = extremely poor showing, it is due largely to the fact that Dillon, her captain : and star quarterback, and two others of the regulars have been out of the game. _ ,~ One reason why Hafvard will not win the Yale game is that she has been using too many players in each game: The élimination process should be at its mile-end by now. Yale has but few places that are doubtful on ber team. “Dartmouth seems to be. weak this year as represented by her sho. ing against Williams. It really is tradition at the Hanover institution to beat Wil. liams by 18 to 0 at this stare of the season. Dartmouth will not defeat Har- ; 2 ee as she did, 11 to 0, when in 1903 thelr game dedicated the new Harvard ‘um. “Army and Navy Elevens Rank maa Close to Big Teams at Present : ‘The Army an@ Navy should be in the foreground of the second division. ‘Villa Nova, Buchnell, Colgate, Williams, Amherst, Lehigh and Syracuse make _up the bulk of the third division, Cornell's status is doubtful. The championship of the South lies betwéen Vanderbilt, Virginia and Se- wanee, with Alabama, Arkansas and Georgia Tech. close seconds. The strong teams of the Middle West come in the order named: Wisconsin, , Michigan arf Minnesota. Igdiana, Miinois, lowa and Purdue are out- ’ The big battle will be between Chicago and Wisconsin Nov. 21. Min- * mesota and Michigan, under Williams and Yost respectivelly, seem to have been piloted by methods not up to the new conditions. It is hard to draw a line on Michigan, she not’ being in the big nine, but from her past showing it ap- “* pears Poe sone both Wisconsin and Chicago could defeat her and Minnesota i Ay ev Wisconsin, according to Umpire Kelly, has the very best mat West. Messmer, Asthop, Stelm, Boyle, Muckl. stone pe | Rogers ater teas ee | on » beat. At Chicago, Iddings, Steffen, Crowley, our own St. Louis boy; Page ae . and Shommer, while not quite so formidable in native strength, nevertheless _ have many clever quatificath ne that make the scales fairly balance. Injuries 4 ore may sway it a notch in either direction, as well as a nicel-: executed . pass.or kick. Watch this contest. St Louis U. Eleven Still an _. Unknown Quantity Says Coach In the Missisaipp! Valley Nebraske and Missouri seem strongest. The Jay- Bey wees are yet an unkfown quantity, as they have not met the very best teams a ton, under Kenney and Schhelider, while having a tle score and dnothite he - 8to score, will in the end prove strong. Washburn and Oklahoma are not as rere as formerly. Ames is strong but Draké has not shown especial strength has mot recovered from the blow she received when Houser, Archi-

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Page 8

. ’ “ = ‘“ a * REALE her Perieitaag at, ~ aE ios ae rye > c. - 2 _ Pe ee. Gone. € « os cig ae: . t i ie rare ¢ , * gtr ae he ee > . te ke ary “ 1 is 7 ae + * he - oe rs oder 7 Sin me “6 - . os - yey os { mk =? bs Nr gS oa ae . Pah Aa | 59 0R ee 38. > Sw Tyee rn eh} Shady pis tet _ ; ts : by SE Pee ue Qo inte dk we Oe ee ~ te ; . f ‘ » y ee ee ~ Pee ts Ty gt oy RR es Ne ar eee : En ee mn PO, yom we i EN ee a ee _ and Paul's Bee. > 2 , ¥ 2 oY > man, g a oe 2 oF *: 2. : * £8 me X-zalla a 2 a ay ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 pain Beccceccccocose$ HE martriage of Miss Florence _ Eiseman and Mr. Leonard B. Hirsch will take place Thursday evening at the home of the bride's fa- ther; Mr. David Eiseman, 4387 Westmin- ster place. Among the out-of-town guests who have afrived to attend the wedding are Mrs. Nathan Stix of Cin- cinnati, the bride’s grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hirsch of New York, who have just returned hdédme from Eu- rope, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. 'D. Hirsch of 460 Maryland avenue; Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hirsch of Cincinnati, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hirsch of 4418 West Pine boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cohn, Miss Cohn and Mr. Cohn of Wichita, Kan., who are guests of Mrs. Cal Hirsch of 4368 Washington bouievard; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stix, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stix, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stix and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Flacheimer of Cin- cinnati, who are guests at the Grand Avenue Hotel. The marriage of Miss Bertha Eleanore Rebstock, daughter of Mrs. Anna Reb- stock, and Mr. Frank Theodore Adler will take place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother on Hawthorne boulevard. The Rev. Dr. Ralph McMillan wil} read the service in the presence of 10 guests. There will be no reception, a bridai dinner being served immediately after the ceremony. Mr. Charles Reb- stock, the bride’s uncle, will give the Mride away. Miss Carrie Rebstock will be maid of @enor. Mr. Harry Haeussler will be Hest man. The Entertainment Committee of the Ynion Club has sent out attractive cal- endars of the entertainments to be giv- en at the clubhouse this season. The season will open for the month with 4 ball Nov. 5, to be followed Nov. 7 by a children’s afternoon party. Nov. 19 there will be a lecture. Other events scheduled are: Dec. 5, children’s afternoon party; Dec. 17, Hot Time Minstrels; Dec. 26, Christmas ball. 1909—Jan. 9, banquet; Jan. 14, cotillion; Jan. ,16, children’s afternoon party; Jan. 28, lecture; Feb. 6, children’s afternoon party; Feb. 11, masque ball, Feb. 20, children’s masque ball; Feb. 2%, cards; March 11, barn dance; March 13, chil- dren’s afternoon ‘party; April 1, lecture; April 3, children’s afternoon party; April 15, closing ball. The marriage of Miss Caroline Marie Cunningham and Mr. Cornelius Lillard Butts will take place at the New Cathe- dral Chapel at 6 o’clock Wednesday evening. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Father Gilfillan. White chrisanthe- mums will decorate the chapel and altar. Miss Katherine Verner of Pittsburg will be maid of heher and Miss Alice Ver- ner of Pittsburg, Miss Marjory Mason of ers and Miss Winnefred Cor- bett of D will be bridemaids. The ro" : will be of white messalin iit lace and the bride’s at- “wear pale pink messalin 7 pink foses. Short bridesmaids’ “by pink roses will be ‘There will be a large reception ® home of the bride’s parents, Mr. ya s. J, P. Cunningham, of McPhe.- / avenue. Mr. Butts and his bride depart the same evening for an i honeymoon journey. Upon their | [they will .go to housekeeping in f View place. r. and Mrs. Samuel T. Glover Smith Pe -yeturned home Saturday from their honeymoon journey in the West and are housekeeping at 4902 Forest Park boule- vard. Mrs. Smith was before her mar- riage, early in September, Miss Anna Force. _ The wedding of Miss Marie Hannauer, e. daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Han- nauer of 2205 Victor street, and Mr. Adolf Hezel was celebrated at high mass Wednesday morning at 8S. Peter Church. Mr. Hezel had Mr. Oscar Freese as best man and the bride had her sister, Miss Lydia Hannauer, -@s maid of honor.~ The wedding colors _ were carried out in rainbow effect, the wearing pastel-colored | of pale blue, pink, primrose, Nile and lavender. They Were Misses Hezel, Mathilda Strassberger, Louise Blinken and Eleanor Hannauer. The ushers and were Messrs. R. J. Pfeffer, Ochs, Wachter and Harry Rich- There was a wedding breakfast and reception after the ceremony at the raguda parents’ home. ’ There will be an afternoon tea Thurs- Mes from 3:30 to 6:30 at the Missouri +: Athletic Club. There will be vocal and gamma music,

: TO HEAL A SORE.

_Efiecive ‘Way to Heal Rashes and Ulcers. ~ es "Tallow way to heal any sore ‘ ws: Wet a eloth nd place the cloth Ripactiy ne : If possible band y e it an with th : liquid, had at any drug store. | 1e f running sores are Phe wers in this away, —

ng: * le 3. Ne Poe ¢ ne a om he cs," oy aa a . e % . - 3 é 7 * ; ‘s z . =| - t ¥ preme Council Is Welcomed to East St. Louis, he aaa saentin of he pre uno _ Western Catholic Union, med Wednesday morning in East St. mg ae Howey. Shea a ‘A ee ee eee one, oeretal |} FACTORY - WEDNESDAY EVENIN G, OCTOBER 21, 1908,

HELD FOR MURDER OF FIANCEE @ | Guy Rasor Bound Over on Motion of Own Attorneys. WADSWORTH, O., Oct. 21.—Guy Ras- or, charged with the murder of Ora Lee, his fiancee, on the night of Oct. 8, was bound over to the grand jury on the motjon of his own attorneys. The prosecution put on all its witnesses and the defense succeeded in getting all the State’s evidence. Rasor is held without bail. The defense put no witnesses on

smnriahilpetisintines ~. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—What va- ried talents an editor must display in the Government service to earn. a meager stipend is shown in a circular issued today by the Civil Service Commission. It atinounces an examination on Nov. 24 next for “the position of ed- itor in charge of the departments of entomology, economic odines ‘and veterinary science, in the experiment station record, Department of are culture, at $1500 r annum, and to fill vacancies soqltthe similar quali-

the stand. fications.”’ { SHARKS INCREASE / They’re Dead, of Cou of Course, and Mere~ ly Used as Fertilizer. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Dead sharks and pike fish are being used for enrich- } ing the soil in the Australian State of Tasmania, reports Consul Baker of Ho- bart. About three sharks are used for each tree in the big apple orchards in the vicinity of Hobart for the purpose of increasing the yield of apples. rdinary fish have been utilized in a way for the same purpose in this country. APPLE YIELD! nal S00N 10 ‘DIE, STEA STEALS FORTUNE HAVANA, Oct. 2. et. 2” —Miguel de lia Torre, a Cuban official connected swith the Treasury Department, is short $195,- 000 and it is believed that he has the amount hidden where the authorities can’t get it.

not care what becomes of him De la Torre is suffering from cancer of the stomach and cannot live long. It is said that he took the money for his daughter and has remarked that he does °2 bs aad |Breaks a Cold | Promptly. ‘The. following formal formula is @ never failing remedy for colds . One ounce of Compound Syrup. of and one half pint of whiskey, mix and shake thoroughly each time and use in doses of a ‘atlenpccmbal every four hours. This if .followed.up will cure an acute cold in 24 hours. The ingredients can be gotten at any drug store. * * *

~ eS Ft a . 4 ~ - “ / a a :

Women’s House Dresses Of percales—deep flounce on skirt—ruffle on waist —turnover collar — neat checks and fig- ures—$1.25 values— ‘ Thursday, only Women’s 45c Aprons, 29¢c Of Amoskeag gingham— large size—with yokes—Mother Trading #fhi iielaslidieeneneniitaeinieeemtmntieeen at aa Hubbard style— y Hh | 1H Stamps | ut

trading here tomorrow.

We Give We Redeem We Guarantee the Valuable Eagle l Mi HH Ait Hn y

ie thi i iH Mh WA

Hl i Whi Hh Lihiiti ith} hil : ih iy Hi aes ri Hh tif) it i Muh Wi NAV, Es Hl “al oo simul Mit Ht hah WU ih iM vi Rsk Tei iH “0 m SUR ut "ST The second series of ‘‘Arrow Specials” which we have prepared for Thurs- day’s selling should make tomorrow’s business equal in volume that of any other day this week. Most unusual price inducements are offered on the very artiles most desired now, making it a substantial object for you-to do your These ‘‘ Arrow Special’’ sales will be advertised in this paper every Wednesday evening. It will pay you to watch for them. “THE ARROWS POINT THE WAY TO GREAT SAVINGS.” The following ‘‘ARROW + net rl will be on sale tomorrow only : Join Our

Men’s Night Robes 3 Of domet flannelette—with collars _attached—*‘‘ Fault- less Brand” — oa er)

HY circulating |2

git i ‘

Men’s Overafis Of blue denim—with or without aprons — fast colors— double-felled seams’ —equal to 60¢ values elsewhere—Thurs.- day only.... :

Men’s $1.00 Underwear, 66c Duofold Shirts and Drawers ~natural wool and mer- cerized lisle — $1.00 quality—Thurs- day, gar- ment

qualities—Thursday

Misses’ 35c Underwear, 9c Natural‘ and white Swiss ribbed Vests and: Pants-— fleeced -lined--- sizes 2 to 6 years— Thursday, garment $1.25 Percale Petticoats, 50c Neat stripes — guaranteed washable—with 4 Again of con- trasting bands broad umbrella fowete —Thursday, while 25 dozen last, special for.

Women's 50c and 75c Hosiery Samples—black gauze cot- ton and lace embroidered effects—all sorts of different styles —-Thursday

$1.50 Dress Goods, 68¢c o6-inch all-wool gray mixed Suitings—heavy quality— $1.50 values— bse

0c Barnsley Crash, 74¢ Genuine Scotch Barnsley, All-Lin- heavy quality — 10c value—Thursday, 15 ise orders filled—yard... 2 PI ae Pure bleached, full 36-in. wide English Longeloth —$1.35 kind— Thursday, bolt... en Bleached Roller Toweling— yard limit—no phone $1.35 Longcloth, 84c —12-yard bolts 4 4 t

75¢ Chevron Serge, 49c Neat, small, invisible striped effeets—soft, clingy fab- rics—42 inches wide—Thurs- day, yard Fairy Soap It floats—full-size cakes— Thursday, and not over 8 bars to each customer, ? HF 8 BARS FOR....

$1.25 Chiffon Panama, 7ic 44 inches wide—ali wool —rich black— / A F

*e eeee

Thursday only, yard.... $1.15. Black Taffeta for 83c 36 inches wide—pure silk— heavy rustling and lus- trous—Thurs- - 3 F

—

74c Outing Flannels, 5c Pink and White, Blue and White Checks, Stripes and Plaids— regular widths—well fleeced—7%c val- ue—Thursday— _

it heeenniiinieeeeenienenieeaeeeeee * ¥ ee

5c Japanese Matting for lc Cotton warp Japanese Mat- ting in handsome carpet designs—green, blue and red colorings— 25c quality—Thurs- day, yard

Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap Thursday only ..........6¢ 20=-Mule-Team Borax Pound package—Thursday ORES 5 ss

Thursday only, yard.... Women’s $7.00 Coats, $3.98 Of medium-weight worst- eds and cheviots——-semi-fitted, 27-inch models— —-half lined — Thursday

cr Women’s $16.50 Suits for $10.00 This Fall’s correct styles—27 to 36 inch coats, lined with substantial silk or 0 00

satin—some trimmed with but- tons, satin bands and braids— of broadeloths, worsteds and cheviots in the new colors—$16. 50 values— BMUPOGOY OURY vio ds ice veces Women’s $5.00 Skirts, $3.48 Of all-wool Panama—plain tailored and trimmed— 3, 43 navy, brown, light shades and black—Thursday..:..

' Black Sitk Fringe 41%, and 5 inches wide— white—double hané- knotted — 69e quality—Thurs- A day, yard...... 75¢ Inverted Gas Lights Complete with mantle and globe—Thursday, while 350 last, very Attain 35 EE gare

day only, Women’s Dressing Sacques Of percales and flannelettes —with or Without ruffle— worth 50c¢ and 59e—Thursday

Cups and Saucers Fancy white Jager with beaded edge—perfect—. 10c value—Thursday 10c Dinner Plates, 5c White porcelain with bead

edge—to match cups—only..

“re Women’s $5.00 Waists for $2.19

Several hundred stylish white and ecru Net Waists of Brussels net over heavy China silk and embroidered in various colors— also tailored taffeta Silk Waists—pin- tucked front and back—black and colors —also novelty Silk Waists in various. de- signs—$o.00 values—-Thursday.......+s+++- Girls’ $6.00 Coats, $3.75 yp

. Heavy Kersey Coats—full length—collar and euffs trimmed with velvet, silk or soutache braid—in blue, brown and red—sizes 6 to 14—Thursday.....:..+++++++* Sere: bg

1907 OLrve STREET, ST. LOUIS ‘MANUFACTURERS oad ‘WRITE FOR LIST OF 5 OF SPECIAL BARGAINS

ee ee .

‘THE BEST REGARDLESS OF PRICE F. R. Rice Mercantile Cia ————— r Co., Manufacturers, St. Louis

| aa — i ee 2KER? a 0 EE) es a eer ca a Ne

¥. EF CAEP Vn RN NN: HN Sener. thea Sarpeabiiaso one ounce Toris Compound } Ss betel Bn 2g baie: A $15 quality. ‘whieh we offer this week at $9.75 $1.00 Cash, $1.00 a Month. It’s a rich and mas- sive design — made of selected quarter- sawed oak,and high- ly polished — uphol- stered in best. fabri- coid leather—a fab- ric that looks exact- ly like real leather, and wears better than genuine leather itself. The broad back is evenly tuft- ed, and the entire edge of back and ore of seat are ruf- as shown in the picture. The frames are extra heavy—the front panel igs neat] carved, and the bac is adjustable to five different positions. See it, then you will appreciate what a remarkable value this is. gt i —t aa a COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 12th and Olive Sts. CASH OR

CREDIT

CONTINUATION SALE” OF LOW PRICES IN CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, OIL- CLOTHS, LACE cURTA LOT 1—84 rolls of a new make pid called Pro. Lycurgus Cloth; very smooth ; worth 35c. ae Ju LOT 2—The celebrated Scotch Farlindash Linoleum; . . ¥ 2 as pretty as an inlaid; worth 85c. LOT 3—87 rolls Brussels Carpet; LOT 4—95 rolls of fine Granite Ingrain; fast colors; A thy 2 ee Se worta eee r i LOT 5—A fine lot of high-grade Lace Curtains in ecru’ and and see them; less than one-half of former Price. ing JH. TIEMEYER, — Ie FRANKLI N- AV. fa a ee “Monogram 1} ont haloasinn ae exqullies = wa Yew ow — reuse . No. 260, sth Digs ot RSW vy Day nt pi : > *.*

Reet $3.00 30 EXTRA Pu

ij ieaeie bel Sait mite > ek Se ’ ee = z rae PRN. . 1a

wéees aes dese’ hy Cereererenees wed DAINLE! o* - oy Slate ae r eu He Sy Ae Ai ee aS Arsen’ so BS ae ae oe sae citieainintaaiiuaiaii SS Be “of the Pos ey ate Tn “ae ocd rn egghead Di “i, mapas Bi fe : tent tn Wear

Page 9

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service.

“PAGES 9—16 —- 4 —

ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1908. PART TWO.

HOU OUWED ON S12 A WEEK? SOME SAY “YES” Post-Dispatch Readers Disa- gree Over Boston Min- ister’s Opinions. | a WHAT IF WORK FAILS

No Use to Start Housekeeping on Poverty, One Writer Declares. The opinions of the Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, pastor of the Warren Avenue Baptist Church of Boston do. not meet with the unqualified approval of all readers of the Post-Dispatch. The minister said he would withdraw _ @ recent promise jo marry without ' gharge any couple who couldn’t spare the clergyman’s fee, and that, instead _ of his previous liberality, he would, in ' the future, decline to perform the mar- | riage ceremony in any case where the | income of the contracting parties was | Jess than $12 weekly. - ‘This topic is akin to that of “'30-cents- » g@-day” which recently aroused such ex- | tended discussion in the Letters From | the People column of the Post-Dispatch, ' nd several communications commenting - on Dr. Johnson's statements, have been . feceived at this office. Among tnem _ were the following: An Indefensible Position. ' “The Boston preacher who says he ‘won't marry a couple whose income is $12 a week or less has stultified nim- self. His position is indefens:ble, wheth- er or, no the sum named is sufficient to® ipport a family. If a man and woman, skilled in thrift, feel certai” that they can meet the demands of domestic economy on $12 a week or iheee, what right has any Buston clergy. man to deny them the privilege of linking their fortunes, working together for the highest good of both and rais- 2 tng @ family of children to toil or fight . Co a the glory of this country? ’ ~*~ On tite Other hand, if $12 a week res insufficient, how can a man whose. mm is to teach righteousness and lity, hold his peace when uncount- : thousands are forced to he con- ¥g. ‘with such incomes? If $12°-a week, i ~ I not enough to keep a family and it | fen are compelled to work for that | > en. it strikes me @ minister with an ipa Rigs Rita? Ses he) ‘ ll ii ae Le mr ee Bp... ai — as —— A pulpit against the horrible condi- _ tions that shut out his fellow beings "from opporttnity “to attain the full _ stature of their manhood and woman- | “Bither this preacher has fallen into - pad error or he is shirking his duty _ by keeping silent when every beat of his heart should drive him to speak, E - and speak loudly, against prevalent in- & justice. FAIR PLAY.” F ‘When the Breadwinner’s Job Is Lost. _ “Rey. Mr. Johnson of Boston has made a wise decision when he says he will re- - fuse to marry couples that haven’t more than $12 a week. The man who earns * agrok wages must be a laborer, depen- _ @erit on the caprice of his employer. It ~ the money market is tight or trade dull, the plant shuts down. The poor laborer _ fg out of a job. He is turned adrift. He | ee saved anything—how could he? “‘Byerything is black and terrible to og him. He may have scraped along some- how while the work held out. But what does he do when he loses his job? What - . Goes he do after he w-lks the streets | for days and days and can’t get a _ hance to make a nickel? What does he fo when he and his loved ones face a ce voce: He kisses his woman and e "ima. with sa at ae like this: ‘Out Se ills Seif.” . Twelve dollars week is a mighty slender staff at the best and marriage is ‘for better or for .” What about th® “worse” when be ONE WHO HAS SUFFERED. | pe What Lincoln Had to Say. _“Bvidently that Boston pastor never ecard of the lawyer Lincoln knew. ‘asked Lincoln what the law- fer was worth, and Lincoln said: “Well, has « fine wife. She ought to be 960,000 to any man. Then he has ye hearty children. They’re easily rth $10,000 each. He has one suit of}. the that’s stili good, though he's ) wearing it four years. He has a ence would thunder, from || a a Club Woman Tells How We May Learn to Appreciate Beauty. THOUGHT

ESSENTIAL

Trouble, She Says, Is That We Do Not Understand and Can’t Appreciate. f i

RS. EVERETT W. PATTISON, M whose address on ‘“‘Blue Art’”’ was the most discussed feature of the two days’ session of the St. Louis Dis- trict of the Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs, which ended Tuesday afternoon at the Temple Israel, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday that she wished to offer suggestions to St. Louisans rather than to criticise them. Mrs. Pattison is the chairman of the Art Committee of the National Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs. For this rea- son and also because of her acquain- tance with the leaders of art move- ments in the East and abroad, her words have great weight with St. Louis clubwomen 4nd art lovers. , In her address Mrs. Pattison humor- ously ridiculed a group of art lovers who had told her that they thought the impressionist paintings at the Art Mu- seum were “horrid blue art.” She then explained why it was that art was so often misunderstood. OT sons are many cultured per- sons in St. Louis,’”’ said Mrs. Pattison to a Post-Dispatch reporter, but there are so very many who do not understand what “taste is and consequently cannot appreciate ' art. And yet these latter desire to ap- preciate what is best. They go about in the wrong way. “Many persons think that. every sky is blue and every tree is green. They have not opened their eyes wide enough and have not noticed the blue that is in the atmosphere. So, of course, they cannot unders- tand the paintings of the impression- ists. If they made a point of keener ‘observation of nature around them they would understand art when * they visited the galleries. Thought I= Solution. “There is no ‘reason why every- body cannot learn to appreciate art. It is simply a question of thinking and studying it out—I mean learn- ing the reason why a thing is beauti- ful and what part of a thing is beautiful and what part not. “What is most interesting: to a per- ‘gon about a balloon ascension? Is it - the number of cubic feet of gas the bag contains or the ultimate fate of the balloon? Isn&@ it rather the subtle curves of the bag as it be- comes fuller and fuller, and then rises in almost overwhelming beauty and grace and hangs in the ether? “The one mitigation in our smoke nuisance is the beauty of the forms and color of smoke and steam in the Mill Creek Valley. Going over Grand Avenue Bridge I’ve seen ef- fects which equal Turner’s ‘Rain- Steam-Speed,’ and that is undoubt- edly among the most wenderful Pictures of the world. We admit the beauty of early morning ef- fects even when shuddering at the source. Beauty in Ugly Things. “With the Municipal Art Com- mission, which we women are pledged to work for, with art on the free list, through our assistance, our taste will be cultivated from infancy. And it is most important that children should learn to understand beauty in things which are considered ugly by persons who have not developed taste, “How can taste in art be.cultivat- ed? First of all, let us become re- ceptive. Then let us exercise most constant discrimination and_ selec- tion. “Selection is the most important of all. If you have to select for the fur- nishing of your house between two objects, neither of which please you, 'Mrs.Pattison Powuts Avt Lesson in M1U/ Creek Valley Smoke

we es » 7 ore ‘ t a “0 ~ , Sas ee Pores) . ee ean a vee ais . rt LER LEO Le eS : » OO vee ‘ » sa% . b ° » * ‘ a ~*~) > . fee 5 vw" . s x 5 se A. ea fate" a Bae - F ‘ . ™ $ eo >) & aA Oe . “ny a> “ » : s A” . : * Pd ~ On b, eens we ‘ ‘ a Bee ene 8) " a =! 7. Pg A. io se . a MRS. EVERETT W. PATTISON, : a a a a es es ts a te tn why try to: find out which is the better of the two, disregarding the price. Frequently the less expensive is in the more perfect taste. Lesson in Pin Cushions, “One can begin at home, in bed- rooms and kitchens. Look ¢ritir- ally at your pin cushions. How often doe you see beruffled, ribbon- bedecked pink or blue-lined cush- ions’ Of course it may have been given you by some friend and for that reason you do not wish to throw it away. But if-this: is not the case certainly you should see, if you think.at all, that a simple cushion is in inuch better taste. “I have seen in ny homes toilet articles almost td® heavy .to lift. Some are decorated with bunches of roses in: silver, or a ctrpid. What a difference there is in the simple |. shapes and beautiful color of ivory and ebony utilities. “Certainly -American: Beauties are inherently beautiful, but I have seen bunches of them placed.in a pink and even in a yellow room. The poor beauties—I have seen them turned blue on account of their surround- ings of pink or yellow walls or a hor- rid mess of sofa cushions. “The other day I met a group of little fellows wandering through the Art Museum. I asked them if I could e.10w them around. Cne of the little boys said, ‘Oh, yes’m, we want to find the bird cage and is there any monkeys here?’ “Some day these boys, or rather ‘heir boys, will come to the museum for the exhibits in a fine receptive mood. Sculpture Effective Outdoors. “In Chicago the Municipal Art League recently held an exhibition of sculpture in the rose garden of Humboldt Park, along a meandering path. ‘here were some 59 pieces of sculpture and very well arranged. “The exhibition was a great suc- cess. Those passing through the park and unconsciously admiring the beauties of nature around them Seemed to be better able to under- stand the sculpture’in the oven than im the museum. This was because tue beauties of the park had put them in a receptive mood. “They are also planning in Chi- cago to have mural paintings in the Juvenile Court: rooms—all designed for the education of the néxt gener- ation. “Why shouldn’t we in St. Louis have an out-of-door sculpture exhi- bition every year? Our climate is bet- ter adapted to this than Chicago’s. And for goodness’ sake, if Chicago is to cultivate the taste of its young delinquents by mural decorations in its juvenile courts, let us have better decorations. Thus we shall educate the next generation.’’

DREAMS DEPUTIES ARE AFTER HIM, JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW Isbell Had Read Election Fraud Stories and Imagined He'd Been Indicted. Imagining that ne had been indicted and that a legion of deputy sheriffs and citizens were waiting outside to arrest { him, William Isbell, 22 years old. jumped through the closed front window of his home, 1040 North Newstead avenue, at 3 a. m, Wednesday. He was severely cut by broken glass, jand was bruised by his fall on the sidewalk. As his room was on the first he fatal injuries.

Aneel * a eas aA be dai yrds ie snome : SES, igh Beeb conniag |

WOMAN BITTEN BY HYENA IN CAGE LOSES DAMAGE SUIT Judge Dismisses Action Saying His Sympathy Is, Entirely With the Animal. NEW YOR.., Oct. 21L—“My srmpa- thies are altogether with the hyena,” said Supreme Court Justice Marean When Anna Richardson, a Brooklyn Woman, brought suit against Frank C. Bostock for $15,000 on the ground that One of his beasts had bitten her hand. It developed that the woman was Standing in front of the hyena’s cage at Coney Island when the animal bit her.

"I think it’s cruel to lock up wild and ‘I don’t blame them for those who go to look 3g een ,"" said the atice. I therefore “eunnet’ allow any @ hyena, now dead and averire on exhibition in in court. _

FATHER OF 7 | N JAIL BECAUSE SON QUIT SCHOOL Declares He Did Best to Edu- cate Children and Calls Arrest Unfair.

FAMILY NEEDS ~ HIM

Pleads That He Sent Boy to Classes and Thought "He Went.

Joseph Currie, father of seven chil- dren held prisoner in the Central Po- lice District holdover on the charge of failing to send one of his sons _ to school, was distressed Wednesday by the fear that his absence from the quarry, where he works daily, would cost him the employment by which he supports his family. The arrest of Currie: in Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Falkenhainer’s of- fice Tuesday afternoon was the begin- ning of a campaign against parents whose children are not regularly in school. Currie was arraigned in the Court of Criminal Correction Wednes- day, and, lacking-a bondsman, was sent back to the holdover. “Tt isn’t easy to keep a family of nine on a stonecutter’s wages,” said Currie to a ,Post-Dispatch reporter. “Only one of the family is earning any- thing, and my 14-year-old son, Robert, decided that he would rather work than to go to school this year. Too Busy to Watch Boy, “The truant officer complained that my ll-year-old boy, Charlie, had not been in school, and that seems to be what I was locked up for. I told Mr. Falkenhainer I had been working early and late and had not had: a chance to follow the boy up, but he told me he had issued a warrent for me, and or- dered me locked up. ‘“‘Heaven knows I don’t want to de- prive my children of an education. I’ve done all 1 possibly could and it isn’t théir Grother’s fault, either, that our family hasn’t had all the advantages of the children of the rich. “All my children of school age have been given as good an education as they could get, and I wish they could go far- they. But there are limits to what a man with a family as large and an in- come as small as mine can do. " Feels Arvest Is Unjust, “It seems to me unjust that I should be locked up, after the efforts my wife pnd I have made in behalf of our chil- dren.”’ Mrs. Currie said Wednesday that she had been unable to get the Factory In- spector to issue a permit for Robert, aged 14, to stay out of school, because, as the boy was not born in St. Louis, there was no statistical birth record: to which she could refer him. THERE ARE 49 JAMES BROWNS

{BUT A BEQUEST FOR ONLY ONE

This Particular Brown gLived on Dodier Street in the Seventies and He’s Wanted. James Brown, come forward and get your money. Forty-eight other James Brownses, stand back. There is an in- heritance waiting . for one of the 49 James Brownscs in the City Directory, but not for the others. his particular James Brown lived at 2339 Dolier : reet in the 70s. He was a locomotive fireman then. Later he became a locomotive engineer. After removing from St. Louis relatives heard from him at intervals, but several years ago he ceased writing. Later information came to them that by the death of an uncle in Washington, D. C., Brown was left an inheritance. In searching for him they have found many James Browns, but not the yight one. He was seen several times last spring c.. an Easton avenue car and is supposed to be living in St. Louis now and to be one of the 49 James Browns in the directory, but his relatives do not know which one. Anybody who knows the James Brown who -lived on Dodier street in the 70s is requested to communicate with J. A. Brown of 3231 Vista avenue. ST, LOUIS AERO CLUB INVITES BENNETT RACERS TO START HERE Secretary Kearney Expects Accept- ance Because There Isn’t Room for Contest in England. The next international balloon race for the James Gorden Bennett cup may start from St. Louis. Secretary Kearney of St. Louis Aero Club has cabled to L. D. Dozier, president of the St. Louis Aero Club, asking him to extend an invitation to the racers in behalf of St. Louis. Mr, Kearney also cahled to the Aero Club of Great Britain, extending such an invitation. He believes that the invitation will

be accepted, because the winner, being | Banshee, a United Kingdons: ‘entry. bas penmenes - 3 Ni

‘Thomson,

THIS MOTOR “COPPER” COST SPEEDERS $5,000 IN LAST TEN MONT |

= = 7 They Hate Him Even Worse Than a Stretch of Bad Country Road.

TAKES LONG CHANCES

Often Runs Machine 60 Miles an Hour in Overtaking Offenders.

MEN ARRESTED BY FERGUSON, FAST POLICE MOTORCYCLIST Harry Turner arrested’ eight times, Bob Holcomb arrested six times. Paul Caldwell arrested six times. William Trombly arrested five times. Albert times. Jimmy times. D. R. Calhoun arrested three times. Frederick Van Blarcom three times. Edwin Lemp times. John J. Doherty arrested three Lavelle arrested five O’ Neil arrested four arrested arrested three

times, HE one thing more irritating than z a bad stretch of road to St. Louis motorists with a passion for speed- ing is the throbbing “br-r-r-r-r-r-r’’ of the mile-a-minute motorcycle of Police- man Leo Ferguson in their wake. This is because Ferguson has proved «at he can stick behind and finally capture any car that has yet appeared in St. Louis and also because he has cost them in the last 10 mont&s more than $5000 in fines. Ferguson has so cowed even the bold- est drivers that the Police Department has now three other motorcycle police- men, Pritchard, Humboldt and Mackey. The arrests made by these three have brought into the city treasury in fines in the last six months more than $70. Ferguson is the most dreaded of the squad. Motorists endeavoring to get away from him have turned corners at great speed, taken roads that they hoped would shake their pursuer out of his saddle and attempted many strate- gies to get away. Takes Dangerous Chances, RB the young policeman—he is 29 years old—takes dangerous chances whenever they are required. He has been thrown from his machine, has collided with lamposts, but eventually he has capiured every violator of the law whom he as started after. Ierguson has been on the force a year and a half. He is a Kentuckian and for several years was a railroad fireman. It was in the engine cab that he got his first idea of speed. He is of slender built, speaks with a slow, Southern drawl and makes his ar- rests in a courteous, half-apologetic manner. But the motorists have learned that they cannot get away by argu- ments and threats once he has stopped them. , "Tell that to the Captain,” is all the satisfaction they get from him. . Ferguson Tells of Work. ad ae a pretty hard job to catch some of them,”’ he said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter, “but if you*¥e careful and know how to handle your machine and aren't afraid of taking chances you can always get them. Every fast chase is a dangerous one, of course, but that makes it all the more exciting. “There’s a whole bunch of fast and skillful drivers in town. Some of them don’t want to be caught, and I have to arrest them again and again before they learn that they are not going to get away. : “There's Harry Turner, president of Mississippi Valley Automobile Co. I have to’ give the palm to him for being the fastest and the cleverest driver in the city. I have arrested him eight times now and he has quieted down. Once I chased him ten miles out to the Coun- try Club. But I got him all the same. O’Nell a Speedy Driver. ‘| IMMY O’NEIL ts another of the rich young fellows that like to speed. He has a machine he bought in Italy and that can ‘make over 60 miles an hour. He ts a skillful driver, but he doesn’t seem to be able to hold his car down to the speed limit. “D. R. Calhoun likes to specd up oc- casionally and he can hold his own with any of the younger men. But he is more careful and doesn’t speed except when the boulevards are deserted and out in the country. “Then there’s a whole bunch of chauf- feurs who have the speed mania. Most of them are skillful but very reckless. Billy Trombly, chauffeur for Sam is the leader. of this bunch. I have arrested him five times and the last time he was fined $200. I guess he’s a little tired of Speeding now. “Bob Holcomb, who used to drive for

FOREST FIRE PENS BEARS WITH: TEACHER AND PUPILS

—— Fox, Wildcat, Rabbits and Other Wild Animals Accept.a Truce in Common Danger and . Jake Refuge in Plowed Field.

ALPENA, Mich., Oct. 21 Among the most thrilling experiences of survivors of the Presque Isle County forest fires w*s that of Miss Grace Barber, a school teacher, 19 years old, whose. school. in Krakow township was in session when the flames swept down upon the build- ing Thursday. A terrified farmer had rushed into the. building to give the alarm just as the rear of the schoo! house caught fire.’ The young teacher marshalled her pupils in a double row, the largest ut the head and ordered them to remain in close order and not to break the line She then directed the leaders to head fur a plowéd field nearby and the columa started on a run, Miss Barber bringing up the rear to prevent straggling. Ps Burning embers fell thick, but the teacher kept the children crowded close together and every ember. was ex- tinguished the instant it fell upon ary child's clothing. The fire burned steadily for some time as the blaze in the tops of the trees ate its way down. Soon animals began to appear upon the edge of the field and during the night two bears made their appearance. A fox came slinking In as did also a wild cat, rabbits, partridges and other game. *» The animals kept well away from the children, not even the bears offering hostile demonstrations. Miss Barber kept her. charges in the field all Thursday night and in the morning sent them home in groups, piloting the smaller ones herself.

———

— T popular, and Clayton road from King’s highway out was covered with machines late in the afternoon and night racing matter how much money ®& soca eS ey ee en the instances been prosecuted for criminal careless- ness when they’ve §& has frightened them a lot. Motorcycle é¢ catch speeders with. The could do very little ot woes it was easily seen and could up fast. On my around a seen ons

HE motorcycle is ry, owndro only ma-

“BET-YOU-A-MILLION” GATES. IMMORTALIZES PRIZE BULL DOG)

Has Pet “Blondy” Done in Endur- | ing Bronze and “Larger Than 7" Life,” Too. Concession Granted ind Subsidiary Despite Protest From Shonts. oe

E:. H. Harriman’s A Ruling Spirit in Large ma Canal Deals. ee eee special Correspondence of the Poste Dispateh. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—While William — Harriman, was chief adviser to dent Roosevelt and Secretary of War : William H. Taft in all matters relating to the Panama Canal, Pre@ident Roose-— velt, against the wishes of ‘Lheodore P. Shonts, then chairman ' of the canal commission, signed on June 10, 1906, a concession, amounting to a monopoty, - by which the Union Oil Co. built a pipe line across the canal zone on the fat, mus from one ocean to the other, — The Union Of! Co. is a California core poration owned by the Standard Ol.-In signing this concession to the Standard — Oil. Co.'s subsidiary President took the matter out of the hands of ee Panama Canal Commission: The mo-+ nopoly gained by the Standard Oil Co. a: in the opinion of those who det oh 2: e the first place the pipe line runs the City of Panama on the Pacific to Colon on the Atlantic side. » two cities are in the control of the Re- public of: Panama and the agents of © the Standard Oil Co. obtained exclusive | rights from the Republic to run @ ‘pipe line in those cities. — one member of the Standard Of group of capitalists was in the American syn- dicate which ts reported Yee. a huge sum through the ‘ 4% United” States in 1904 the property of the eo nal Co. by William Nelson © It has been aheert that: we ‘| direction of Mr. The real power behind \ Mr. mate : presidential campaign is Mr. 2 attorney for E. H. Harriman. — The granting of a pipe line concessio! across the isthmus by per Roose velt to the subsidiary ommneny tt NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—John W. Gates}. xt My ee tan trou Fre | ; Pass : a x oy fe) : “a KX mr naaegy ae See 2

we 2 ae ety rest is bel , Nae) P| v kdied yy sei : 2 3) AS ren a ~e hi

Nelson Cromwell, attorney for B. H. i:

Page 10

Pak 3 ae - Fie Le. SS i r ee ae Awe “Sy, pr AK ‘ $e Ag pair a eacth ON or gh es Se aoe ref y ? Par aah 3 ar if

| poRscRrPrion RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, -_— and 7, one year wrerrrerrilis tise .06 | Bremee © one year 4 ie at only, ONG YOR. .-cercceseveseeessess see : : ~ Mate § ON ee FFA Oke TE ee ies eae SR og oye Rio! ye inne a0 ‘ , ee rg in eS ee! Bee PONT al $s 2 i“ ; ze G teess ae ¥ > _ r +a DAY, OCT. 1908. T LOUS POST-DISPATCH ns

ecestees cess exahange.

in

the payment of the mill-a-passenger-tax by the United Railways, or to obtain an equivalent is gratifying. With determination on the part of the municipality the United Railways must even- tually pay up. The method of enforcing the pay- ment is a legal question to be decided by the City Counselor. ed it as a reasonable tax for its invaluable privi- lege of using the Streets it would not now be facing the necessity of paying a huge sum in one installment. of taxation lies in the fact that, like a percent- aze of the earnings, it is only paid upon fares actually regeived by. the company. of a cent for each fare is easy. than the privileges enjoyed by the company and capitalized into millions of stocks and bonds is worth. would prefer Three-cent fares would be better for the people of the city—the reduced rate would mean more to individual citizens. tate bétween reduced fares and a 1-mill tax. persistently fights all reasonable taxes and reg- ulations it is likely to have to bear both reduced rates and the tax. ~The Post-Dispatch indicated Tuesday what the $1,132,000 now due the city would accomplish in the way of erecting needed buildings and pur- chasing parks. Grounds and leave nearly $400,000 over for mu- -mnicipal buildings. This tax illustrates what can be done by insisting upon fair compensation for franchise peteiioges. language it he is again installed as Czar of the oi, = ah hard put to it for campaign collections, as indi- - cated by the bank robbery at Hurst. ' that Cleveland-Taft article. The New York grand jury has something for him. young man with a literary ambition but no style. * Let him go and confess to the authorship of the - piece in question, and he will become a nine days’ or a three weeks’ wonder. Henry James. Henry has never enjoyed any real Hive popularity, like Upton Sinclair for example, “while even in cultured Boston Thomas Lawson has him literally beaten to a whisper. - render his confession of authorship in this case - people will strongly suspect him when they come > . Some of our most widely known authors got : bem rnteca, By Dating guilty to a liter. SEPTEMBER SCIRCULATION AVERAGE PER DAY Sunday Daily . 140,054 217,963 146,735 230.606 1907, 148,669 240,612 1908, 152,949 262,568 Circulation for September, 1908, greatest in the history of this mewspaper! The ONLY &t. Louls newspaper showing cir- culation GAINS over the 8 preceding years! Largest West of the Mississippi. Circulation bouks open to all! FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Year

1905, 1906,

REASONABLE FRANCHISE TAXATION. Mayor Wells’ expressed determination to enforce The tax is fair and if the company had accept- The reasonableness of this form One-tenth It is far less The Mayor said significantly that the company paying the tax to 3-cent fares. The company will not hesi- If it It would purchase’ the Fair ~~, -., -_ i “Unele Joo” ‘Cannon will probably use angelic

ve Lom “Rama! Jim,” run- ee has pushed the art and science of d the point reached by the great “money. ; turn out wind and water and sell the and aerial securities to a believing mul- By these schemes they “made” large - But Mrs. Kyle capitalizes her inspira- _ She has visions of electrical and mechan- novelties and is turning them into cash in a cal fashion. is sa distinct advance. We have wind, now, visions. There is nothing left e masters of high finance but to capitalize product of all the lunatic asylums in The amount of money to be “made” e is measured by the expansive breadth visions, which is practically immeasur: = Kyle points the way to a wonderful “ > 1 2 & B3 aH ase nee

whe | Repubiions party in Illinois seems to be - eS AN OPENING FOR HENRY JAMES. - They are looking for the party who perpetrated

This looks like a good opening for some striving We trust that this will be a sufficient hint to - Henry's style is prolix and involved enough to nely plausible. The hoax reads enough like y's to be his very own. In fact a good many reflect upon the obvious verisimilitude to ch we direct attention. r start by to a hoax. We do not 7 of course, to the literary veputations by common or garden forgery, but to the e polite, if more venal, offenses. In early s, it will be remembered, Bunyan and Defoe fame while they were serving

bP neangs James might the six best-sellers.

}

gh 4 “Ro, he would fulfill a poetic bo Seg to be pat tr jail for the Sorabedd crime, the felon-}

nl feeesaengl |. see ee BPEL PT etek CO 4 FP Loney S Pe , 4 i et 7 MR. COWHERD’S DANGER. Mr. Cowherd ought to consider ¢ y his responsibility as the first gub 9 candi- date of the Democratic party g the triumph of the reform element with its ive pol- icles over the old discredited “party machine, with its corporation alliances. ~ If Mr. Cowherd fails to ‘gonvince the people that the triumph of reform Was a complete tri- umph and that the party now represents pro- gressive reform policies; if he fails to make it clear that he himself stands for progressive, not reactionary, policies; if he fails to assure the people that he repudiates all of his 'party’s dark record of corrupt bossism, boodleism, lobbyism and force and fraud in elections; if he fails to offer fair guarantees that the men who betrayed the people and wrecked the Democratic party or- ganization will not be returned to power; if he fails to identify himself as the party’s standard bearer with the forces of reform and progress: if he fails to range the party on the right side of the vital State issues, he will be held account- able for the consequences. the party his will be the fault. The Democratic opportunity in Missouri is manifest. The record of the Folk administration is the best asset the party has. It stands in the }popular mind for law enforcement and progres- sive legislation in the interest of the people. It stands for the reform of the evils which had grown up under the old Stone-Cook-Seibert Democratic machine’s long lease of power. - The issue is clear and only required grasping to assure an overwhelming Democratic victory in the State. That there is any doubt of the ou!- come of the election is due alone to the confu- sion of the people with regard to Mr. Cowherd’s attitude as to the issue. Mr. Hadley was quick to comprehend the situ- ation and to seize the opportunity. - His chief strength lies in his work as a part of the Folk reform administration, and his plea that he rep- resents its progressive policies and will continue them. His hope of election lies in his effort to convince Democrats that he and not Mr. Cow- herd will carry out sound wemocratic policies in the State Government, and that Mr. Cowherd is allied with the reactionary elements of the Democratic party. If Mr. Cowherd permits Mr. Hadley to- seize the assets of his party, to change the confusion of the public mind into a conviction that Hadley is a better representative of the new Democracy than Cowherd, the ‘result will be chargeable to Mr. Cowherd’s own failure to meet his responsi- bility and grasp his opportunity. _Mr. Cowherd is in danger. hp Lr. i i It was James S. Sherman, the Republican nom- inee for Vice-President, who forced change from “common carrier” in the railroad rate bill to “railroad company,” in order to save the pipe- line mney of the Standard Oil Co. is A> rr NATURAL GAS A PROVED SUCCESS. The Post-Dispatch has shown that natural gas is a thorough practical success by the statements of the Mayors of a dozen cities where it has been long in use. The price for illuminant in these cities is 20, 25, 28, 30 and 35 cents. In some cases it is supplied as low as 10 cents for manufacturing purposes. It is considered superior to manufactured gas in each case, and generally satisfactory for illumin- ating or fuel purposes, although it cannot be used profitably in large manufacturing plants unless special low rates are offered. In view of the complete experience and demon- stration of its utility and economy, why should St. Louis forego the advantages of natural gas? Why should efforts to obtain a franchise be blocked in view of the fact that natural gas can be piped to St. Louis and the fact that the source whence it is proposed to pipe it is inexhaustible? The franchise should be let promptly and let to the men offering the best rates and terms; dis- posed of simply according to competition among competent seekers in good faith. For the House of Delegates to withhold and delay, or deny, a franchise in the circumstances and in the face of the known facts amounts to betrayal of the city.

rT, = * aS = Mrs. Everett W. Pattison intimates that St. Louis is shy on taste for art, and sadly in need of culture. Let us admit this and also freely rec- ognize the value of criticism and censure from the lecture viewpoint. In the long run, how- ever, our esthetic progress would seem to depend more on the silent work and influence of the real artists.

i a i i _- = SS RULER OR HIRED MAN. Mr. Bryan’s semi-serious reference to the Presi- dent of the United States as the “hired man’”’ gives great pain to would-be decorous souls, but it is in fact a correct description of the Presi- dent as a cog in the machine of constitutional government. Secretary of War Wright declares that such Statements do but “tickle the groundlings, but make the judicious grieve.” And he adds, with the petulance of a school girl when she says, “Now there,” that the President is “the chief ruler of the people.” Wright was ruler of the Filipinos a few ~~ ———

protections. But jin this country Sates elk ek te oe not even Of himself. The people in convention as- laid down certain rules and regulations J govern them in all their public | ? appointed, employed, or, as

‘ rape Wane iy 5 aE an he te - n Me ¥ mam ? ¥ + i“ ; . +2 r 9 RP * a" : . Fe v oh Sa ¥ t As > * if -- pls a Bic at a ‘Congres

If disaster comes to

POST-DISPATC é legal and official, . which stamps them as perv

ants, not masters or rulers. themselves as rulers or pretended to any author- ity not granted them in trust for a brief. time. Strong men like Jackson chafed at the restraints of law and often tried to exercise personal dis- cretion, but they never succeeded in breaking through the web of law which held them fast. President Buchanan characterized himself with scientific accuracy and correctness when he said he was “a public functionary.” .Mr,. Wright thinks it makes the judicious grieve to hear the President described as a “hired man.”’ We should rather say that it-makes the judiciou: grieve to see the Secretary of War take the mat- ter so sericusly. Mr. Bryan may be censurable for employing terms proper to the humblest rela- tions of life to describe a public servant who embodies the whole public emergy of the na- tion. Such an officer is invested with a borrowed disrnity, even majesty, a reflection, so to say, of the dignity and majesty of the nation. It may be more seemly to employ corresponding terms to describe him. But be that as it may, the cold fact is that the President is our hired man, our chief hired. man, and not our ruler. However the question of taste and of werds may be de- cided, we must admit that Mr. Bryan tells the homely truth. The New York Ice Trust carried its “good will” on the books at $30,000,000. This is too much by $29,999 $S9.70. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Wandering Husbands and Wives. To the Editor of the Post-Diszatch. Referring to recent letter from M. C. P., must say { ean fully sympathize with him, as I have a husband who is very fond of outside amusement and spends every night of the week seeking same. I love a quiet home Hfe, and it seems strange indeed to me that a wife should choose the society of others when she has a husband so willing to remain at home with her.

B. B. Q. Hats Off in Nickelodeons. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I rnetice In all nickelodeons piacards: ‘‘Gentlemen, Fiease Remove Your Hats.’ The placards should read: “All Remove Hats,” as the ladies’ hats are nicre’ cun:bersome than the gentlemen’s are. Ladies should be compelled to remove their hats. BELLE. The Folk-Stone Issue. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me to commend your position relative to the Folk-Stone issue. Your reasons for opposing the lat- ter are very strong, clear and, in my judgment, put the matter beyond aff*controversy, clinching your ar- guments, thus: “Folk is incomparably the man for United States Senator.’’ Again, I commend your ed- itorials on the gubernatorial contest: “Mr. Cowherd’'s Warning,” “On Which Side, Mr. Cowherd?” and “Mr. Cowherd’s Responsibility.”” Some lifelong Demo- crats cannot vote for one who refuses to ‘‘make clear to the peopie that he is not dominated by unworthy men or malign influences.’’ Echo answers. ‘‘Where does Mr. Cowherd stand as to these vital issues raised by Democratic reform elements?’’** The men who fought Folk are practically all for Cowherd. Signifi- cant, very! | RURIS MERCATOR.

. Missouri Whiskers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Those stupid Eastern papers are telling of a Scotch- man whose beard is the “longest in the world.” It is only ten feet. I should feel humiliated if the longest beard in Missouri were no longer than that. Pass on, Sandy. MISSOURI. Murder Machines. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The fenders which are now on the cars are nothing eise than murder machines. They are no good, and with a trifle expense the car company can have other fenders and no child would be killed after that be- cause the new fender picks up the victim who does fall before the car and will be saved positively. If the car company would do a very good thing for hu- manity then it must take without delay the new fender, which spares the life of the victims, and Il will cheerfully tell the car company how this fender must be made. JOHN OV. VYZENDYKE.

The War of Schools. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your magazine section of Oct. 18, Dr. F. W. Abenken goes on record by saying ‘‘That Osteopathy is nine-tenths imagination and perhaps one-tenth of good performance. I am not a professional man and therefore would like to ask the doctor if as much can be said in regard to allopathy? It appears to me like the “‘pot calling the kettle black.’’ The forces of nature that brought us into this world are surely able to sustain us. We are 90 per cent sick through fear and wrong living. One thing that can be said of osteopathy and that is that they do not fill one full of poisonops drugs and chemicals to keep up an explosion in our system, therefore if they do no good, they certainly do no harm. NOAH NUFF. Get Ready for the Bridge. To the Editor of the Post-Dispstch. You all know there is to be a McKinley bridge, and it is supposed to be completed February, 1910. Why cannot the real estate men of St. Louis build three- room, steam-heated flats or apartments near the Mc- Kinley line and be ready for us East Side people who wish to live in St. Louis? This is written in all sin- cerity. MRS. GEORGE HENRY. Granite City. EVANS IN THE ANANIAS CLUB. Rear Admiral Evans in Hampton’s Broadway Maga- zine. As I passed over the gangway, I was met by the President and greeted by him in his usual hearty and courteous manner. For the first time I was au- thorized by the President to say to the officers and men of the fleet that after a stay of a few months in the Pacific the fleet would return to an Atlantic port via the Suez Canal. This message was conveyed to them by signal the first night out, and announced to the officers at the ward room dinner. One of'the newspaper men sent the message to his paper by wireless and it was pub- lished the following morning. Afterwards I saw that Mr. Loeb had promptly denied that the President ever authorized any such statement. Mr, Loeb is undoubtedly one of the best men who ever served as Secretary to a President, but I am sure I could keep him busy for a long time denying things if | published everything the President has said to me.

THE ROOSEVELT DEFENSE. From the Springfield Republican. It is simple common sense to say that q political party, responsible for government, should no more ac-

j The early presidents never thought or spoke of

SENA NATORIAL ( GUMSHOES. aS a ae

_—

SU RS ae »

1 THINK THEY’D FiT me Gite

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND URS ‘ Written for the Post-D: 6p atch by Clark McAdams. OPEN LETTER TO BEGGS. BALD KNOB, Mo., Oct. 20. mistur Johnny begs Eskwire sur: T see by the papurs that another naturel gas company is born evry min- ute, that yore street railway cumpany has got to pay the city $1,132,000 back tax, and that the people of St. Louis don’t like paying when they entur any more than they liked paying when dis- kuvered. In other wurds, mr Begs, owning a big city is what Generul Shermun sed war wuz. You take an old man’s ad- vice—it ain’t worth it. Evry time the papur cums out its got something in it about sum new kind of devilment cooked up for you. Lawyurs, honest people—evry blamed man, wuman and child in town is laying awake nites try- ing to think up sumthing‘to keep you frum sleeping or drawing any divvy- dends. I have nevur seen you, Mr. begs, but I know what you look like. You're grayer than Jack Frost,. and I could wash a shirt on yore forehead. Its a generul description answering for any- body thats bit off more than he kin chew. The mightiest emperors that his- tory has ever known looked like, that when they tride to make Rome the mis- tress of a world that desired other an more local attachments. Napoleon looked like that after he had seized the public utilities of Moscow. The Zar of Russia looked like that when he got the sad news frum Rojestvens? i. Men like you have always been, too busy making money to have read histry. They have nothing to warn em. But I’m pore, and I'v had plenty of time to read histry. So I'll warn you, Mistur Begs. The way you're going leads to defeat in the end. About the time you think you’ve also got the water wurks, the community will git you. It may be so- clalism—or it may be sumthing else. It will be sumthing—that’s all. One man laying awake nites thinking what he kin do to 700,000 people ain’t going to think up no sich lot of devilment as 700,000 people Jaying awake nites thinking what they can do to one man. Just think of that, Mr. Begs. There are more things in the gas and electric biznis than are dreamed of in yore filosofy, I don’t care how many lawyers you’ve got. I remaine, Yore’s Very truly, ANTWINE. STILL SUSPICIOUS. Captain Hobson was reading about the lavish entertainment of the American fleet in Japan. “Not very much Ike our predictions,” someone suggested. The Captain flushed a little, and nar- rowed his eyes. “No,” he edmitted, ‘but you can bet on it that all this saki and cigars isn’t

2—VIEWS OF CANNON—2, Or an oath to Uncle Joe, we’re discovering—heigho! | T is all a matter of editing—accrediting a curse It is alla matter of latitude—and attitude perveree— If you bear the man no grudge, What he said was Or not liking him only “Fudge!” too well, What our Uncle said was “Hell!” Was he madder than a hatter?—It’s a matter for dispute: If your faith is Democratic, he was overly emphatic— But with Joseph’s party wed, Fighting with him What he said was what he said was only eute— hand and hoof, only “Poof!” Or regarding him a sham, é What our Uncle said was “Damn |? It’s a matter of revering—not of hearing him—nay, nay! Ue never cuts his capers in his faithful party papers— But is always beatific—quite pacifie—so they say: It’s the other kind that tell When he stoops to saying “Hell!” And his own are like a clam When our Uncle uses “Dgemn!”

Love’s Laws. Be sure you're right, then lose your head. A ring on the hand is worth two at the door, A fool and his money are soon mar- ried. A llttle debutante thing. Proposals make cowards of us all. There’s no fool like a bold fool. The longest way around is the sweet- est way home. One good kiss deserves another. ‘Mis love that makes the man come ’round. Kisses speak louder than words. He loves best whose love lasts. People who live in glass houses shouldn’t hold hands. ig a dangerous The Perils of the Time, “Chug-chug! “Br-r-r! br-r-r! ‘‘Honk-honk! ‘‘Gilligillug-gilligiliug! “The pedestrian paused at the inter- section of two busy cross streets. ; “He looked about. An automobile was rushing at him from one direction, a motorcycle from another, an auto-truck was speedily approaching. “Zip-zip! Zing-glug! “He looked up and saw directly above him a’runaway airship in rapid descent. “There was but one chance. He was standing upon a manhole cover. Quickly seizing it, he lifted the lid and jumped into the hole just in time to be run over by a subway train.”—Cleveland Plain

coming out of their war, fund.’’ —Carolyn Wells, Dealer. eo od : — —See—Em—EEeooo————SES Drawn for the Post-Dispatch P A NV H] A, Ad DL E PE 7 B: st a BY GEORGE MeMANUS.

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eae ty % Oe Le _POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINI Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By R. W W. TAYLOR. [HANDS UP; Bo! TARE OFF DAT

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Men's Formal Dress. L’Homme Qui Sait, in Men's Wear. be Fe a | By has frequently been noted that we Americans are cradealiee less and less formal in our dress. tse etna the Bene a 2 Times. Frock coats are being worn less and less, except at the most of receptions. At the ordinary afternoon tea they are becoming quite fa . Nowadays one feels uncomfortably “endimanche” in a frock ‘coat. e ing dress it is even worse. The average man is Bp te his formal evening attire in these days. The great majority of our : not dress for dinner at all, except to change their linens, and it wry astonishing to find how many men there are who complacently appear at theater or in thé cafes in sack suits, those coer garments of the smerican. There are, however, a great number of men a realize the img this, and while they are not willing to put on formal evening dress tor the t ter—so many of them for some unknown reason have never learned to be q “comfortable” in a swallow-tall coat—yet they are willing to make as sion as far as “dressing” is concerned, so they put on @ dinner se safe to say that most men, now-a-days, like to wear a dinner jacket. ‘They a2 extremely “‘becoming” to almost everyone and they are quite as. nf as the sack coat and before everything else we like to be: comfortable, Americans. : At the moment there is a tremendous vogue for this neat form ot dress.”” Whether it is that the time of year—these between season sponsible for this great influx of ‘‘Tuxedoed” men at our theaters ‘and in t he restaurants after the play, remains to be seen. In mid-winter.. perhaps, our m nen may become more formal, but, judging from the present trend, this seems ve

THIS (3 A LONESOME oon! A REqueame STREET BUT A PLEASANT HIGHWAY MAN. ¢ PLACE FOR AN EVENING

oeGreat Love Stories of History Retold for the Post-Dispateh, By Albert Payson Terhune. NO, 44—NAPOLEON AND EUGENIE. HE love story of Napoleon III and Eugenie de Montijo has been called T by some Frenchmen ‘‘the romance of an adventurer and an adven- turess.”’ For though the latter term is too harsh to apply (in its worst sense) to Eugenie, yet Napoleon III merited the title of adventurer—and far worse, When Napoleon the Great (Napoleon I) was crushed and the old Bourbon monarchy once more swayed France, there was a strong party that still clam- ored for the restoration of the Bonapartes. Napoleon’s next of kin, in succes- sion, was his nephew, Louis Napoleon, known later as Napoleon III, and nick- named by his foes as ‘‘Napoleon the Little.” He was a sensationalist, 2 mountebank, a charlatan, a man whose word could never be relied on. Time and time again, as a young man, he made ridiculously useless efforts to persuade

NOW ‘TOSS ‘ty OVER YES SIR!’ HERE IS. MR. ROBBER! fit TOSS IT, ALL RIGHT, At RIGHT! a ‘ex : + ar aad atl Ae. eat! : a France to accept him as its ruler. He was laughed at as a failure and twice was thrown into Jail. Later he escaped to England, where he was at one time so poor that he was glad to accept a jobas special policeman. He crossed to America, taught school in New Jersey and got into trouble, near Bordentown, ‘N. J., for shooting a farmer's little pig which he mistook )for a rabbit. At last he was allowed to return to iFrance. Elected to the National Assembly, .he wriggled yand schemed his way to the Presidency of the French (Republic. Then, violating his oath as President and caus- AN EMPEROR IN NEW JERSEY,

peror, in 1852, under the title of Napoleon III. His Empire was built upon a tissue of Mes and was soaked in the blood of innotent people. It could not endure. Napoleon III, when he looked about for a wife, quickly learned that other European rulers had no faith in him or in his Empire’s permanency. For he could find no princess who would consent to marry him, It was about this time that he fell completely under Eugenie’s influence. Eugenie was the daughter of an impoverished’ Spanish nobleman and a Scotchwoman. She grew to be one of the most beautiful of women. Tall, graceful, gold-red of hair, dark of eye and classic of feature, she looked every inch a queen, although she had not a drop of royal blood in her veins. She wandered about Europe with her elder sister and her mother, leading a hand-to-mouth existence, shunned as a doubtful “‘Bohemian” by the.more ex- Clasive society of the various capitals, The elder sister married the Duke of Alba, but Eugenie remained single long past the age when most Spanish women marry. It has been said that she and her mother were watching Louis Napoleon’s rise and were planning to share whatever success he might attain. When Louis had become Emperor he met Eugenie much more often than before and speedily found himself as madly in love with her as his sluggish, crafty temperament would permit. But Eugenie held him at arm’s length. She had no intention of becoming a morganatic wife like Mrs. Fitz- herbert. She meant to make herself Empress. One day she was leaning from a balcony as the Emperor rode past. ing her there and wishing to join her on the balcony he called out: “How can I reach you?” “Through the church, only, Stre,”’ was the girl’s laughing retort. At another time he placed a crown of flowers on her head. “I would prefer a heavier crown than this,” she suggested. At court she was snubbed right and left. At length she came to the Em- péeror, in tears, declaring sie could endure his courtiers’ insults no longer and that she was going to leave Paris forever. This move brought Napoleon to terms. He asked her to marry him. Eugenie, well trained, referred him to her mother for consent. This consent, naturally, was easy to obtain; and Napoleon informed his Ministry of his approaching marriage. In disgust his advisers resigned. But, by specious arguments, he won the nation over to his views and in January, 1853, made Eugenie his wife and Empress of the French. She was 27; he 44. Other royal families avoided the couple, with the exception of Queen Victoria, whose friendship Eugenie soon won. The young Empress lifted her court to uneq@lled heights of gayety and set the fashions for all Europe. She also gave largely to charity and visited the piague ‘ hospitals. Before long she began to dabble in politics and to influ- ace Napoleon to diplomatic blunders that led little by little to his final down- See- »\ A son—Napoleon Eugene Louis (the couple. “Prince Imperial’)—was born to the France rejoiced. But some historian ‘observed that no French King’s son, in more than two centuries, had lived to mount his 7 . (father’s throne. ‘‘Napoleon the Little’ continued utterly _ DOWNFALL Funder his wife’s influence. Once (according to Malmes- 5 THE EMPIRE. bury) when she was dangerously ill, “for fifteen hours ; the Emperor cried and sobbed without ceasing.” The “Fimpress's Party” in 187) brought on the disastrous war with Prussia, which cost Napoleon III his crown. The Empress called this conflict “My war.” When the downfall came she at first thought to appease the furious Parisians by riding through the streets in black. But among all her 300 magnificent gowns not one black dress could be found. An American dentist, Dr. Evans, helped her escape to England, after the collapse of the empire. There her son and husband joined her. Napoleon died soon afterward, and in 1879 the Prince Imperial was killed in Zululand. The aged ex-Empress lives on, lonely, heartbroken, in England, some- _ times stealing back to Paris to gaze on the scene where once she reigned

ees re ona and whare she is now all but forgotten.

HOW TO WRITE A LETTER Rules Which Should Be Observed in All Polite Correspondence.

WELL, ONCE MY VALUABLES CAME

THAT'S WHEN IN HANDY!

YOU, BOY!

A Part of Your Biography

Revealed to the Post-Dispatch

BY IVAN WHIN. A big man, scarlet face, ham-ilike feet, and a helmet of gray felt, suddenly on the vacant lot where you Y OU remember your first ambition. brass buttons appeared blue clothes, were playing ball. He grabbed Batty, who wriggled from his hand; he wad- dled after Nosey. All the gang yelled “Cop!"". and at that word of fear you fled for a hundred yards. Then you turned and shouted opprobrium, tingling with daring, rocking on the balls of your feet in readiness for further flight, wondering if the ‘“‘cop’’ would shoot. He roared threats and you _ fran, dodged in alleys and climbed fences. Later you sneaked into the rendezvous back of Lambert’s wagon shop and found Pete and Limpy calmly munch- ing apples. Big Jake Lukenheimer | up opposite each other and shake hands and put up your dukes. He wouldn’t let you turn one fist over the other like a windmill; but showed you how to guard with your left arm and lead with your right. Do you remember that Nosey hit you on the neck and it hurt so bad that you wanted to quit, but Big Jake said, “Cry baby!” softly, imitating your voice when you yelled at Mamie Ellis and you got mad and smashed Nosey on the nose and he got mad and tried to butt you with his head and Walt got hold of you both and shook the mad out of you and made you shake hands? As you shook hands the blood from Nosey’s nose fell all over your hand and the sight of it made you sick. Then Mrs. Knox, who lived next door to the wagon shop, looked out of her back window and set up a yell: O be able to write a well-bred, cordial note, and at the same time indicate reserve rather than overenthusiasm, is a necessary part of the social education of every girl. While ghe is still a child such formal corre- ‘gpondence ‘as may arise is taken care of for her by her mother or her gov- _erness. This is, indeed, as it should be until a girl is 14 or 15 years old, - but by that time she should be abie to answer herself any invitations to . Junches or other little festivities. It 1s only by so doing that she will gain a knowledge of easy and graceful phrase- glogy, without stiffness. "whether the answer being sent is an | ge 3 acceptance or regret, the note should be strictly confined to that topic. This is ose of a formal invitation. If informal one, included in then the writer may ro s topics, quite after the man- the communication she received. Pe wee ever, when the missive is merely the vitation. To answer that and add sev- ; om — séntences is, socially — Bs ee in such a communication is rigid, for none shall be divided. To accomplish this quite successfully it may be nec- essary to leave a wide and irregular Margin at the right side of the page, especially as the two names used in the answer must each begin a line. There is no difficulty in doing this with the first, but to so arrange the acceptance or regret that the second name, that of the hostess, shall be in the proper ‘place is so difficult for a gifl who has not done it many times that she will find it safer to make a copy, using paper of the exact size, and when she has prop- erly fixed the spacing make a dupli- cate which will be without error. This may seem a trifling matter, put in point of fact it is important. Birth, breeding and class are indicated in just such ap- parent trifles and a girl is judged ac- cordingly. A formally phrased note written in the first person may go over to the last page without causing criticism, but even this should, if possible, be kept on the first. According to the best usage at pres- ent, when it is necessary to turn to another page, the fourth should be chos.- en, This is true equally of a note or a letter, the theory being that it makes reading easier. In case of a letter. the second page is written on after the fourth, the paper being so turned as to bring the lower part to the top, the writing continuing in this fashion over the third page, which, in this case, be. comes the last. In a note no more than the first and fourth pages will be re. quired, and when the envelope is thin so as to make writing legible through it, the paper is turned backward, fold. ing the writing within. Losing Hope. } “You'll wake up some day and find yourself famous.” “Well, I dunno, I've been going out

hanes tes {time now.”. Post. dropped from a pile of lumber and Walt came whistling from the shop. Nosey, Batty, Morgan and Flynn arrived even- tually and you sat around and talked the interminable talk of boyhood. And all the while you were thinking about that policeman. You thought about his bulk, about his uniform—ah, the glitter of the brass buttons on blue cloth!~about his locust club and the re- “Stop that fightin, you bad _ boys. Jake Lukenheimer, you ought to be ashamed, a big boy like you letting those little boys fight. Tim Murnane, I’m going right over and tell your mother on you.”’ and laughed at her. ‘Let them alone, Mrs. Knox,” he said. “They’re not fighting. : 1 oa? volver in the holstered right hip pock- ae a rset, vn dog ap Hotere a et. You thought most about his author- each other a little and they'll like each ny. other better.”” And he whispered: “Get When big Jake told you to slide away |around back of the lumber, boys, and home you had to slide away, becausejI’ll come in a minute and see fair play.” no boy in the gang was big as Big} While the gang vanished Lambert ca- Jake. When Walt caught you by the|joled Mrs. Knox and presently he came collar and batted your ears because you |around the lumber pile and asked: yelled “Cry baby!”’ at Mamie Ellis there} ‘What's it all about, boys? Just a was naught to do but bear it. A feilcr | boxing lesson? Well, see here, it don’t didn’t dare to even kick Walt’s shins,|do to get mad when you're boxing or for he was strong as Jake and just|even When you're fighting. Keep your chain lightning. But Jake and Walt; temper always and let the other fellow ran from the policeman. Their author- | set mad. The madder he gets the quick- ity derived from excess of size over the |er you whip him. Let him do the rushing other fellers was but a trifle when com- and you dodge till he leaves an opening pared to the power of life and death and then’’—he struck a pine plank possessed by a “‘cop.”” Why, even Pat that leaned against the pile so forcibly Mahoney, who broke up Buddensick’s that it splintered and broke in two. saloon, was afraid of the “cop” and ranj Then Lambert showed you how to from him as the gang had done. stand lightly, with the left foot slightly You said in your heart that yvu advanced and made you guard while he would be a “‘cop’’ when you grew up. slapped lightly at your face, and your You told Nosey about it, leaning breast. Then he did the same for Nosey against a pile of felloes, and Nosey and then he stood you and Nosey up to- said he was going to he a “cop,” too. gether, commanding Nosey to guard Walt overheard and sald neither you| W2lle you tried to touch him ABOVE E . nor Nosey could be “‘cops,” because you THE BELT were too spindling. Have you ever struck anybody below a the belt since? If you have, did you A cop has got to be streng and] iiot see the horrified eyes of Lambert know how to box,” he said. looking scorn at you? Then he made you and Nosey stand/- 4 Then Lambert made all the boys stand How to Wash Cut Glass in a line, graded down from Big Jake at one end to Batty at the other and made them bend over, touching their toes with the tips of their fingers with- It is best to use a wooden tub for wash-/ou+ bending their knees. Jake and is not at band, | walt couldn't do it at first and you felt : : i : A i : 2 7 »F i : rE : iti cage bce z

Ritil if

Then Lambert came out of the shop. = i

se wens and begged him to “turn” yau—that was the word you used to describe calisthenics because Lambert said those exercises were taught in the Turner schools. He even taught you dancing steps, which you would have scorned as girl-play had he not ‘said that a man’s muscles were developed and cultivated in the graceful move- ments of the dance. Your one desire then was muscle, which was to be a stepping stone to the realization of your ambition. You would have gladly washed dishes and sewed a fine seam if Lambert had said those employments were essential to the development of muscle. You found time to make friends with Crane, who was the “cop” in your neighborhood, and Kraft,. who was his relief. You learned all about the organization of the Police De- partment: Chief, Captains, Lieuten- ants, Sergeants, patrolmen and pro- bationers; how it was necessary to have the indorsement of the IT in your ward and stand in with your Delegate. That when they said you were all right you had to stand a physical examination (whisper— naked!) and if the slightest defect were discovered you were thrown out. And you had to be 6 feet 8 inches high at least and weigh 130 pounds at least. If ycu passed “the physical’’— how often you went over your four- foot-ten slim body in front of a mirror looking for defects—you had to “go on the mental,” which meant reading and writing and arithmetic and knowledge of the police manual. Crane told Sergt. Phillips about you and the Sergeant patted your head and told you your ambition was a worthy one. The “mental” daunted you. It meant lots of school and you thought one of the great joys of being a po- liceman was getting away from school, Nevertheless you borrowed Crane’s Police Manual] and memorized pages and Crane examined you on your knowledge of the city. “Quick now, where is the Southern Hotel? Yes, all right, Broadway and Walnut; but what else? No? Ye don’t know? Well, Elm and Fort’ streets. Ye have to go all around it, jest like jog- raphy.”’ So geography was a study in which a policeman must be proficient. “Quick, now,” Crane would say, “where is the Waldorf-Astoria?” And you would look blank for you had never heard of the Waldorf-Astoria or the ‘Hiffel Tower or the Washington Monument and it was a great relief when he asked you about the Four Courts and Forest Park, even if you did make mistakes. You studied reading, writing, arith- metic and geography assiduously and almost drove father wild with your in- satiable thirst for exact information. How proud you were when Father said to Mother: “What a fine, upstand- ing lad he is. Here, feel of that mus- The extensive sale of ae cle. Why, boy, you're hard all over and springy as steel.” And Mother said: ‘Just look at that last report from school, too. All A’s. Miss Beeson says he’s the most .indus- trious pupil in her room.” Long, long ago that was. You fell from grace, of course. All boys do, but your record was fairly good. Things did not turn out-exactly as you hoped. And your ambition changed. There was a period when vou wanted to be a preacher or missionary. There was an- other period when you had designs on the presidency. But the most glorious period was when you were in training to be a policeman. It all came back to you yesterday as you stood in front of your store and saw the police parade. You choked up when you saw Capt. Philips go by looking proud and hand- some. You remembered how you adored him when he patted your head. And then you shouted, for side by each marched Nosey and Batty. They made the force while you are only a seller of goods, but you were generous and cheered them while the moody, staring crowd stared at you in wonder. Nosey and Batty heard you; a smile flickered about their lips, but they did not turn their heads. They were severely con- scious of their, dignity and kept eyes front, shoulders, back aad baton at salute, They stuck to their early ambition. They were men of one idea. It is men of one idea who rule the world. You are a feeble sort of a shifter. You deserted, changed, turned your coat. You may grow rich, but you will never be a policeman. FALL FASHIONS. Latest Ideas in Style Collected Es- pecially for the Post-Dispatch by a Fashion Authority. Sons of the new black lace robes

have wide border effects at the bottom, in Oriental colorings and patterns. Among the white lace robes are tunic effects. There is a very distinct Empire note in evening coats and capes, and, in consequence, they show the lines of the figure far more clearly than last sea- son. It is the latest idea to have a skir of plaid with coat of plain material, or vice versa, or to have stripes combincd with the plain instead of the plaid. There is a distinct renaissance in si:- verware, and magnificent Colonial and, old English table services are displayed by many of the great jewelry houses. Some of the imported voile skirts have row after row of taffeta bands bordering the front and upright twin strappings of taffeta with braid ornamentation. The width of the pleating around the bottom of the collar is now graduated, unlikely. There are so few of us, after al inclination to “dress” except on rare and absolutely formal occasion. The ¢ ner jacket has evidently found a niche in the rush and hurry of our a and it will take more than the raised eyebrows and snubs of the dislodge it. Inueed, the dinner coat !n the present stage of its evolution fror a smoking jacket seems to be fast becoming an established fact in | dress. The fact that it Is absolutely “incorrect” to wear one except on et has become a somewhat elaborate garment with a style of its’ own, longer worn as an adjunct to the dress coat and to replace it temporarily 3 house. It has become a thing apart and an apresainee fo part of the man’ s wardrobe.

Population of Japan. not yet available, but the estimates just published are based’ on the age growth of the last 30 years, and may be taken as fairly accurate, — day the estimate is that there are 49,267,744 native-born Japanese in the t Jiro ye present population is about 50,000,000. The exact figures for 190T are e ruled over by the Mikado. Europe has 990, Australasia a 4 the isis ot Pacific 70,000, and the United States 90,000. :

‘ious Has Solved The ° Problem of Fat R Without Starvation Diet or Tiresome E We Glagiy ‘Send a Ge Box Free to Al,

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Page 12

TO FIND ' TENANTS FOR YOUR HOU Secale Se eee Se ee DEATHS. | “ppnamann—hiersd into rest . \ Ory

1908, at 10:30 p. m., hile seein iors Neevand aes;| \ATO4) Telephone Ps Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch ‘ xian‘ at Your Credit’s Good if Yor Rent a Phone \\Sy JE Millie Bergmann (nee N . ] ’ Fred an nd a en ‘ ther of Henry, Charles Matin 721, 743, 3150; Kiniech, Mats Gyan Ghee wre i , , after a short ill- . i : nena, m hee age of 40 years and 10 | No advertisement charged for a less amownt than 10 cents per line. Money refunded on unused insertions. i * Funeral tent ae lace on Thursday, fe om residence, es af is . 3 3 |

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~ Allen nl Bg : ; Cees ! LE HELP WANTED— NTEO—MALE S—Entered into rest on Tues- DEATHS. Lost and Found _ SITUATIONS WANTEO-MALE _ | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMA ner ncn ED—MALE ie HELP WA cs y, at 3:30 a. m., Jonnie Pe — COUPLE—Sit. wented by man and wite, ¢% | HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. wanted; city or coun- BUSHEL AN Phony = te alan aa Heat ; ny ta a Olle sts wat fs enr \ jrrcmenmmaes erienec n coo aun rivin r- t . 45 . Co. ville nee Brown), beloved wife © ? MEINE ANIS-Entered into reat Bx Dace or xenéral work. Apply 2010 Easton. STREET TaTTTT narrate =~ housekeeper for avenue, Bast “St. "Leute Tit, Kenn ; P es : “ft. a “, ” : bad % > ae Ree : 7. er ' > ae Notice of funeral from residence, bP aes m4 fmaiects dy CG ‘se IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- DRY CGS ae popimered druggist. en. w BP gag pecnglor 4 eter ae an a ae experienced butchers. s1 ENOGRAPHER wed ! Ee, * # » $308 South Eighteenth street, w ~~, Meinhardt, belov hi husband of ro- tise it here. It will be returned to cach week or Sunday afternoon and evening hin Re W Kad \ - a ~ ove you if HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by refined German An” x erage As pickel- VAILOK Wtd.—Or ai coats: weak “acocsvd later. line Meinhardt (nee Huelsmanu}, or ig ieee pin eed kg Bows _ Bio." relief work; references. Phone venve girl as ho sekeaper can give best gs w Ki 's iece work. 3835 Olive. a (4) 4 . eady es NFIG—En: cae ete tS a. me. *.. Bdwerd and Hrna Metatiardt, ye the draggints’ receives Want fee. an Pitise rel of work by ailround registered drug- HOUSE TEP ER—att a samen wih one arfiel Wid, Noman apa ‘pood pay. i720 Olive ek; Ei ory age of 48 years 2 months and ays. P tch + peg itue aa UC. a | oSsiS ae nouneneepes for widower; no OD" 1 CA NT Wtd.—M be ic. | SAILOR Wtd.—A lor =e. at ay, O° Bontig, beloved daughter of ence, 2851 ch at office rates, idney 2215. (77) jection to country. 2108 Clark. = & mechanic. OC ee Sat ane ilet of Henry Bonke. at ementta! fiom, LA apediay Get: |} | et EOe FIND ANTTHING ng wt | || EICTRICTAN— Beare Rehan: ontemand | roca ice-ana wo. 3 eaored ARP a Se Wo WW aL RTS | TAILORS We Se ew and dear sister 0 _ , 22, 1908, at 2 m. Friends and reia- he ay = ee 5 r xhts, anarg! housewerk at the same PD iil hand: only first- minal be ay. Dor arina Bldg. a d etc.: AT references. Box P-72. P.-D. (76) | Phone Bomont 712. ®) pi C » Habinaon & glenn man, need ‘New: Tlndelt, - 2 f 10 years. tives invited to attend. was ) —~ “iy he from family residence, 2746 a member of Mechanics’ Lodge, No. Post-Dispatch ELECTRICIAN—Union maintenance, thas HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl for! stead a g. R employment; . make repairs, housework or plain cooking in smail fam: GARPENTER Wid Wile luk baa eeagy work. fy ig ro ge ~ vA _ Chippewa street, Thursday, Oct. 2, 274. A. O. U. W., and P. C. E. Lost and Found Bureau or C he D. ; 1° gt 1 p. m. (c) Association. (ec) 210-212 North Broadway. ath P "126, Post- Dispate ah. oT drain A EE h per, and industrious, finished carpenter. Thos Wee t t, Wed — Get « dele check. HNEER—SIt. by first-class mechanic. HUUEBGERL—German- Amerioss £or,. tae — in ot May soft wood, whe Sn oa also | TEA Be thay —_ ered into res ednes- . , m chec ave it advertised, , “ ousewor some ry. repair plumbing and ie Big Seg se 21, 1908, at 3a. m., Catherine | @UIGUEY = Oe tinea SSutgiay bel Reclaim if if the owner dees not. “highly, versed. in megyatzcal lines. dor in; | ply 1920 Warren, ‘upate's | Sead ann see mi remee, S18 was ee _ Busch, beloved wife of the Jate Julius loved ad hter of oon Holloran and THE LAW—People who find lost ar- TisnHDHR—Position wanted as cylinder feed- | @VUSEGIRL—Sit. by young gs, aot A box 974. - — ous ticles are interested in knowing that er, Or assistant by” ‘upstairs work or assist with housework, CHIPPERS Wid? ant pressman, by young man small family. 1613 N. 18th st. CHIPPERS Wtd.--Piecework chip Busch and dear mother of Mrs. A. B.| sister of Irene Quigley the Stat ; e Law (Sect t | aeons Horning and organi ag Busch, at the Funeral from family residence, 20a Revised. Statutes of - east 2. es wie, Sore ube experience. Box HOUSEKEEPER —stt. “wanted as houseke keep: Commonwealth Steel Co., Granite Sty. th, _“ age of @ yea Menard street, Friday, Oct. 23, at 8:30 striet in requiri Box >: ’ , ng them to seek the [MA N—Sit. + per week; reference. 7 | CIGARMAKERS Wia i ipa Remains will be eS ny a age a. m., to Assumption ae Roca gery cwrers through advertisement and otb- eg be oe at yp FF ad nme ol oF Ohene Grand | —Lost-Dispatch. - alt maa oa a pate” Giasart TL MAPELY Rat PRESS RIC . on Thu y, to Calvary Cemetery. riends invited erwise, and that a failure to do so, if __1748, (8) ay ISHGIRL—Sit, by neat t colored girl er et 0 gO a and fast rollers. Glaser, 115 No HYDR a 74 ay

is ‘ a

ie? from residence of Edward Busch, 18%] ¢5 attend ana ken ee vm BR, nt My Mn OUSEGIRI t irl : : AN— y ork or clean offices mor ! — vi RE wien di phe rtp %, Seats om rience; wis a _Rutger st. “1 | COACHMAN Wtd—White man for coach- | == irsOt ai PACIFI ; SCHENDEL-—Adoiph G. Schendel, be- call. Wm. Byrd. 2219 alnut st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper, wid- man and general housework: one who * ..BUSCHMAN—Exrtered into Pays on loved husband of Emma L. Schendel FIREMAN—Sit. by fireman and assistant ower’s or bachelor’s home, with ref. 3139 knows about automobile preferred, but not pate foe ye Oct. 21, 1908, at 7:16 a. (nee Hildenbrand) and father of Clara engineer, by a capable man. 25 years’ ex- | e-crentner pl. __.| required. Box B-90, “Dispatch. FRAMST wa HOUSEGIRL—German girl, 16 years one COA — Piest-c ass coat er. Bos. take care ~*~ became ‘an ae 4 uschman, daughter ‘of the and William Schendel, on Tuesday,}|. _—_—s_ LOST perience, amiliar with pimps and en- . tS - - “ ~~~ | gines; some engineer try. me for fireman| Wants sit. to assist in housework. 6 __Driemeyer, 208 _N. — - Buschman,! Oct. 2, 198, at 1: 10 p.m aged 63 , : "7 CARD CASE—Lost, card rontalni and helper. Box B-48, st-Dis. (2 N, Vandeventer. upstairs. years 4 months and 9 days. 20: Paes. | Seneeee - me ke — (2) | > emacventer._upsts ts. -| COATMAKERS Wt ans coatmakers, @& jeomatery for 3 Mary Funeral from residence, 5113 Wells mas. “soe eras retura tp 4. Bib | HOURRMAT ieee. Corer 2085 Wants a eee ead aiken cee te” relimusework or| once: best prices in town, Rothbers. ly th “wagons. . ¢ ingering 1ll- avenue, Thursday, Oct. 22, at 2p. m., CHAIN—Lost, 5 S aF meet - De tetcttroes call or write 4298A Gar- lpn tg + girl to a robs Bld thie even n A. Ly , — unday, gold chain and lock- el amberma reference. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. ; indian head, with d TR ait a COATMAKER : miles from a Bs x will take place on Friday. A. : jameond, monogram/ICke CREAM MAKER—Sit. want on fancy HOUSEKEMKPER—Sit, as housekeeper for @ Lou tead A t one@e. mpsmen. levee “work, Pea i, oeuaerel Pc a tram cestdence of | Necrosis. Brooklyn ,~ ad Be Gannd etanoe cant ets PRERR se: See ee ee | oer ee, Oe eS schoniat. Hoch Golan Co." meade Pa Ta es Vine it. il iam Buschman, 2241 to 3435 Laila tt ’ ’ & > ,? * Fallon street ie Bethania Ceme- ates Le asd CH ARM-——L a = oat a a ienaich. * Soauaiaan pls ptt, te conan Ad. 0506 | “OueC TOR ant enced man whe fully i sae ae came os Watch @harm, Koyal Ar-| MACHINIST—Young. German _ machinist, notes ag by young woman, Ad. 5555 can get the gocd commission, Box ies: Friends are respectfully to. WALSHE Ot aerenac Lake, BN p ae ye! ret NS ceuee out ye ome side and ood, allround. wants work. Box B-123 ards. B-1384, Poat-Disp . ch. ; Oct. 19, : e Mun alsh, son 0 other Creed rai re- ost-Vispatcn. (5 OveeGaers i— Wants Situation as house- , the late John A. and Sallie Shannon bor Ny p veoctol ag none to Louis J, Cuneo, | AN—Young man, 17, wishes to learn baker eeper for the with large family; no Oa etek ot dete eek a "Oak | Wire misses and chil —-— or butcher trade. 2302 N. 15th. (3) aundry work; country or suburban rs Hill; pay every day. Wiliam R. ae = er tte ‘nee rest on Toentey, Wolee aged * seers. aes « | SOaT—Lost, light. short a laundr or sul a f Day. t. 20, 1908, at I0 p. m., after a iin- ue notice o e funeral iater. k opcoat, MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man. aged 19: er Box B-11. Post-Dispatc — ruction Co, gering iliness, Elsie Deeg, aged 22 a iT iether et tof@ | _phone Central 9u14d: 404A Washington, (4) | HOUSECLEANER Sit. wanted by neat WID. = PES a SH WAGON FAINTER Wis.—-1ii8 Ween. : young widow, speaks German; houseclean- fate ; ON awe WORKER Wtd.—Wagon w nd ; al Sd eae § CK ° 209-211 S. Main ot. years, dearly beloved daughter of In Memoriam $a floor; send postal. Phil Dey. MAN—Sit. by single man for lunch counter aap ee and Frankie Deeg (nee Gold-| Jn remembrance of George Bohn, en- | LOG—Lost, brown and white water spaniel | 0" helper in kitchen. Box B-145, Post-Dis. h nr Phage A te ; Tuesday, P-D. @ © ReEy MAN—Young man y wants position. Box iday. 7 FLOOR WAGON MAKER W'd.—at co WW. Nar Bres-clene in tered into rest Sept. 21, 1907. ace: with license 19,508; reward, 3844 — man, Rrinerat will wre place on Fri- ns. B-65. Post-Dispatc HOUSEWOMAN—Young lady would ks DRIVERS Wit Bxperlenced arivers: — wagon maker. Apply Nor Mol) Gro c

i- aie AN— or" 4 housework- while going to either day, Oct. 23, at 9 a. m., from resi-/ gag and sudden was the call DOG—Lost, white and black setter; female: yo Taine steady young man. In ort; | night school; small salary. Box B-34, as men only. etry? Mas ie a ARS. : h DRIVER ccs rienced; ee grocery aurant:

dence, 3629 Af street. For our friend George, liked by all. lame in left foreleg; return 4050 N. Grand; Post-Dispatc " reward. (c) } work; best re 48 Easton. (3) rae ower’s home; references given; call after must furnish security. Washington Dyein an invalid’s pet; agtterel reward. Mrs. aim Scott. 4212A Delmar. 6 o'clock. 1523 Washington, room 2 , 5 LANE Y—Entered into rest oM|in one sent to eternal rest. ' Martin. 3008 Lacle o'clock. 1523 Washington, room @ | and Cleaning House, 5591 Wells. (c : MAN-—Young colored man wishes position in | OtsmREEP) ddle-aged Ger- ; Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1908, at 9:30 a. DOG—Lost or ioe Seene spaniel, femal rivate family; understands gasoline auto. USEKEEPER—SIt. by middie ame fer | ee wtd.—Strong, married German m., Mary e Laney, beloved wife of He is sadly missed PER—_sSit. ; hand in yarnishing department; apply D MPSEY—On Wedne y, HOUSHKEWPE Sit. by refined widow, Landau Cabi Co.. T G and Fol- Eetlen eh Cetemauswn Gut, Rings} | 4 set party op cote || Deer Res SORE fein “etiee, PHS, seams | Many kind: grammar school shusatioss hos: | Letter iat Gliswers” homer where There | coi sa enti seme | OO amstown rT, ngs mnnounce your ba party of enter- n from corner ashington i ( A s0Nn- eeper in widower’s home, where ere . SA ° . Rounty, Wiaina, beloved husband of = through this column. All St. oeusk toe tn ht Si, Heerel gift, industrious, reliable 5614 Maple av. are 1 or 2 chligren: cast today and to- fled ifm, ba et r®-cla 5 atroses “and ladies" we desta is Fri “ fs reads it. eston rginia, : t. wanted by a singie man, ex morrow. _ 7% safayette av. : 1 an the ng Po ry T. Dempsey rod ya be TWO LINES—-ONE TIME—TWO DIMES corner Taylor and Washington. rienced in grocery and saloon; can sive| LADIES— Sit by two young ladies with | — : : days in week. 1020 any time. M. J. Sullivan. best money makin Return to 1901 Hickory; no questions asked; | MAN—Sit, wanted by young married man,| Marion. : (4) TPRUYTRYSS "17 GT TA % td ak laborers Market car | |nswer quick. rillo Studie. 11d ar 5 hie t 5 pe sini aah aati enue on Friday, Oct. 23, mT 0. 0 ot the stoc acide a reward liberal. 23 years of age. as collector or to work In| Faunpress Wants laundr od : ee a. t to Brentwood, walk north on Mo. Pac. _ m. o Assumpti tion Chirch, | - oer rien Co. 1 be h SATCHEL—Lost, in Baden, hand satchel, ieee Pr of (store; ws 5 BD. ring; ce | gall bundJes to bring nary ork i? 3313| R. R. _t quarry; camp and board. G. A. | SOLICIIORS Wid,—-Thres soileitors capable baivary, Cemet tery. | Rel- tes "ito company, as ay Weiceiseat, | liberni rewste, Mais.’ © Motoel, ksy8i | @AN—Sit. by honest. dingle, middle-aned | Fee Ma wis fo Beat f oune in the if finer will pay Sue 1s of October, ral rewar rs. ; eige N—Sit. by hone . middle-age 5 am * : sa or best n ott ne; Ww v : | friends invited to attend. m.. for the purpose | Montgomery. ° white man; furnace. good cleaner, general CAUNDRESS henge meg ages on laundress MACHINE Lng ds * ~One first-class” ‘planer ear; territory open. "Box - P- (c) unen ropositions then and ae repairs; total abstainer; city references ndie washing. Mrs. Green. Call or - ano) radial drill pressman. He 191. Post- —¢ Bay. teh. fa) e el aT follows: The | aaa aie oe Es age aa a he Box B-145, Post-Dispatch. ea pine Sontandl Sage : Frankli as laarele ata ae mesiet ac a sas and gray knitted woolen shawl. between | aan—sii wantea by Germany 38, experi. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class Jaundress, | ——~+——-——— AGENTS WANTED Adams EH widow of| a term of, years, OF” otherwise Gisposing of of tg Wheral reward at 84584 Grittenden. enced in contracting and real estate busi- peed i bring home. Mattie Kilborn, 3014 es ad LS) Wid.—First- we eee mane ~~~ same, and such otner business as m — — Ihe Ln ness; from Europe; speaks German, Hun- Hig woed ry GENTS | Wtd.—-Me 1 roperly brought peters the SPECTACLES—Lost, Sunda od ta- : ply ~ i a Mfg. and Supply Coa.. {4 td.—-Men and women ean properly BN, president. aia? “aak tmas sewed tag » et tia arian, Roumanian, Bervian and Russian LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class white laun- re kwood Asti (¢) a day selling our photo Bie J. C. MURPHY, ME ple or phone Forest 8030. Tea TIT we, Tamity, wants position 12th st. ¥y Gay. srg. mac MAN Wtd. =o with some experience a _3.C, MURPRY, Becrotary. grocery store. 715 Washington . AGENTS—Street salesmen; there's nea sey

north. & Coinin Const Co, (3¢) and cge house; house-to- gan

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TEETH—Lost, silver lower plate of false as manager of poultry ranch: have several Blerseantt pe p vate. Please : , teeth, around district of Union and Page. years’ experience, with poultry of al)| -AUNDRESS—Bit, by first- cciaee ome; call MAN Witd.—Young man, about - years af = ie Wade surrectio Ga For U Bntered an rest on TO ADVERTISERS Clara and Bartmer v. Phone Keyes welter. P, O. Box 158. Charleston. Mo.i27) LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and =e MAN Wtd.—Handy man and boys svar ié Farm and Dairy Co., ‘Gxiver will call for by practical mechanic and i M Kins! 1427 N. 18th i years old, to work in factory. Louisiana pe tone id Py beloved No advertisements accepted for less oni pes vanteds One te Co, “Dept. cry of. ages . Fitegerald than the price of two lines, UMBRELLA--Lost, umbrella, “Monday, on signing ene building machirgry; low se MAN Wtd.—G steady man ; . ieee The Post-Dispatch reserves the right Park. car, | about 5:11 p. m.; roun wood | = more insertions are better watch, No. 2075; on Lindell bi., around ressman | tf Del 9845R. Mrs. K.. 2842 Uni Try a three-time ad—results Cathedral; reward. Return Miss Loretta . ee eeperione, VOUng man hav. mee Union bl__(3) wee SORID, silicate man preferred; with = a ee Ver fn first-class experience on all kinds of NURSE—Sit. by Peg 7 dy. exper anees in| MEN Wtd.—For street grace ; Wels and oney retun on unuse sertions WATCH—Lost. watch, in rse, Vi - odo sia. good locat or A She on ZT 5 gh 5 NURSHOIRL—Sit. wand by colored nurse-| MEN Wtd.—At Marcus and Natural Bridge. | moving picture shew: : wil ee ee 3 corrected or money refunded. Hata MoFiee: phone Grand eare: return} years’ experience on bench. 2529 Co le- q BO ~ as} ox_B-8t._Fost- Dispatch. 3: man. NU -—sit. w Irse: EN Wtd.—50 an teams, Tay recti ¢ be ta thie attics before 6 NURSE—Sit. wanted by obstetric nurse; } M ee om es oe Taylor ans mus office before ——e- aaa window dresser, card writer and sales m. Saturd == » sh ; Man, 4 ‘ Dp. PIN—Found, horse shoe scarf pin. Call Main good references. Box B-71. Post-Dis. (4) NURSE—Wanted, by graduate nurse, the | ——— == and _Unwn. PARTNER rent ie An we baleen seauibedi will f Please return to 85 Randolph; reward. kinds, also stock: understand their dis- a few more washings to to bring home; 7 to werk in grocery store. . Handley. TICKET BOOK~-—Lost, ene ook, near eases: best of references. W. A. Sho- or_ write. Jennie. 4520 Cozens ‘av. 820 Clarendon ay. AGaNrTe getter; , Oc 8, at 1:46 a. oC Ic—s unt 7 average words as one line. MiCr ANIC—Sit._ by Gans FB ei Cous vd it; reward. mechanical grattmen: many years in de- rear, (7) | Contracting Co., 3889 Duncan. = East 8t trade can iliiam and Den- and to reject or omit and refund the Ps erchal Tower Grove ay. Mi | pee ee = sluntinuge pelt On will take lace Fri- Report promptly to the Want Ad wre. Ore yea er; small sample at Kinloch Deimar 8688L. address Painter, 2602 Morgen st. (5) cleaning: references: call at 7 p. m.: Bo- ington; initials T. G.; reward. 1126 Mis-| ‘hanger and wall-paper cleaner; best refs.; LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress ee PARTNERS WANTED h atte to t In answering bog addresses write the from 4615 Gibson, over Newstead, down fitter, Box B-175, Post-Dispatch. 3 MATTRESS FINISHERS Wtd.-~Three PARTNER td.—Lady as partner ex- Hi nt ber on ; Uncalled po mail held 15 days. WATCH—Lost, child's open-faced gold | PRigsSSMAN—Position b cylinder and platen reliable white woman. Call, write or ar MEATCUTTBER td. arket, PARTNER td.—In bi00. mar B-2, 5 a almost certain for anything. Mullarkey. 4@00A Ps 4) ing work; TR ci temperate. Box B-15! confinement. Ad, “heodns Blackstone avs. Carro!l Contracting Co. | PAR: NER Wtd. —Who when requested prior to day of publica- venter cars or Rotting loft Blaine, Monday, | s OEMAKER—Wants werk in shoe shop. 30 girl; 15 years old; phone Bomont 57. Sirainka Construction Co. est. tiEN wWtd.5h0 men @ Requests for-Sunday Went Ad cor FOUND WINDOW DRESSER—SI ak —Sit. b would like a few en ements. 2222 an vans. 4 y_ experienced Salisbury st.. Central Rion, if) MEN AND TEAMS Wid Washington ter — Avoid the Saturday night rush and 3105. YARDMAN—White, wants room and board, care of an invalid who travels extensively MEN Wtd, Seas: aa Serans: Garfield and lady. a j bs

insure better service by filing your PLANS—Found. plans on 9th é i at.. near| for yard and furnace: first-class fer- mm @ ran Hodiamont. J at 2 m. to the —e- ee lp ge gee So early Saturday, Washington av. Cal! Lost and Found Bu- ence; phone 1437L Delmar, or N. smith. tesa. Mies Lilian Enver’ enaorianten Pons Wtd.—50 men and teams, at Pen- " ratt ag an loa “ “ ogy : ¥, be sy ab deal reau Fost-Dispatch. (5) _4821 ' Lexington, (6) dent Nacogdoches Sanitarium. Nacodgoches,| .dieton and Cott Schweitzer & #3. RING—Found, plain gold ring, with name, — (3 } : ; : br .—To onstrate red into rest on Tues-||| S160: Rinocycourrer sitc, MMO |] month and, your engraved. inside;,,owner | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE OPRuATOR Wi wanted as Teleshone oper: Saga ie rfare. Call "Y:80, 08 SALESMEN WANTED eee : ator in hotel or private brane €; an ~hchaigubidiicdimee és ‘8 Senos Sesven. Madame ce cho -748-3150. Taylor av. ‘“ BOOKKEEPER—Sit, Wanted . young lady best references. Boz B-49, Post- Dispatch, (3) M Tw tare one Ag “Sis. Fh HUCKSTERS —With w Kinloc with experience as 5 yd oe or PIANISTE— Position by firat- class | ol pianiate, grocers * spectalt es, » wee 51 iP sa t

; Iness, sat needs ood p-9, SB Ungering RATES nia general office work. Box P.-D. in or out of city, Box B-121 4i0 ea er line. E W BOOK KEEPER-— Sit. wanted by * M22) Baty — place on "Friday. ALL CLASSIFICATIONS Oc mployment anted an; best of reference; malar? to “start $35 Br RHOURAL Tn hiak as Let ad raduate; aal- wate * we ey fein mi city wi a m., from residence, aoe oe went; : per month. Box B-93. Post-Dispatch. Sty bat onieet te tart. Box hy rt month, its han fs-Lacl ° Bile a oe. , eet. Feet, thence to! ]] less, 10¢; each “dditional ne fe vi! ee Ca er galeslady: four eae ee rer rice | STRNOGRAPHER—Young woman, er ee MIEN Wi. rghurd og cal fc. .3 ge : _ ae » OC. rience. ; 0 Beemer Olt... oy se ||| ACCOUNTANT—Middie-aned. married, large | fox 1-08. Post-Dispatch. ce eee eee eng ethics muck? Ree utts | farelened: cP Hh fos |SALESMBN Wt rae ght me t ‘Breese, T., on Tues- With Board, a é experience; references; desires position on} CAsri:cit—Giri. 16 years old, wishes good Washington bi. (RB) m. Thursd a ton, nae ine st., tor sai Uti ive ’ Fe “Oct 20, 1908, at 6 a. es Catharina pees oe on Personal Pro ene ty qaly: a telephone or office bax position; good eeucation:; rome experience | WAITRESS—Hit. by experienced waltrens _first floor, __ (c) ‘Re €6 BAKER—Sit. = a. 2 ee fe MB rite 3017 N. ith st. fe or restaurant: SALESMEN Wee Te yn t ) one funeral serv and 24 AKER—Sit. wanted by bread and cake| CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat colored girl Raa. 2% a Morgan P spenis pitas J. 8. Marine ck best tow any iT he held at and Sspirit- baker. first or second band, city or coun- as chambermald in hotel or rooming WOMAN—S it woman t _" re born h ' Call Ro@m 4 24 Fri recs ide , Breese wpilen. As maa Sundries, try, 1105 Alby st., Aiton, Ml. (4) _M. V.. 15A Johnson st, «| ing, ete. 4038 amet, to de othe ‘clon oe ag r camel at ite cal SALE at monial, Employment BAKER-—Sit. by baker; a rene Pa ; sober; |}|COMPE TEN‘ child nurse, reliable and Ke 3 WOMAN—Sit. by first-class colcred woman | AND cparee Apt oy. Bt ijecrueing af : 208 Be at 10 . ane da e y; . te oe Cem- ‘Bust i ‘ Se beee Sele or refersnces. \ AGT EON, usa abe ae ret, Riven. an a for general bousework. 42 flee. Dome Postot wee a Ten SrtA . Sherr Sh WOMAN—Bit. by German waqman for house- Wid —Firat-c.\ase; ATH—On

tend. (4c) Agencl Ep TENDE —s Tle AR R it. wented: ears’ experi- s trimonial. on references, Box B- ios. Poste Dis. pets) WOK—-Sit. by en cock. 2635 Sawion. an = "hy 8008 slab AA, ic) ge ae Maplewood Dairy, sie. man pre. . nted ba -| COOK—Sit. by first-class colo WOMAN-—Sit. relia le woman; - i We ry eames references. 313% iota wen be eral housewor ea fferson Sea 8

ronda Oct, 19, 1 1908, at e ce; Eng! es German COOK—Sit. by aoe cook, w WOMAN Wants day work h ae pee of her her : galary moderate. Box eb, Pe Thursday morni: $139 ie WE nl pi. — or washing and ironing: call houseciea 301 Cones Ra wea call ‘i, at 10 a. m., to TELEPHONE YOUR AD. BOOK KEEPER—D sirce position oer ata Og by Rood, reliable, colored wom- carotene: wand 1 Wilan Clean! - the Post-Dispatch if not convenient part time, J. Tolzmnan, 2006A Chi ppews. cook in fiat or apartment. 26128 | WOMAN—BSettied German vomsn. respects - Vs ~ B E ER—S awe ; single, neat, sober; 2 ig 3 cit rien spea er;

man, capable mma . or send to a drug store, Your _Sieadard.— call Bomont ii 15. ble and honest. wishes few more laces INTER Wid Fon man, ¥y.| weekly: we hay “entered thto rest ee Eat you rent a a phone, ou BOORKEEPER—SIt. as bookkeeper: Tellable, COOK—Bit. heat colored girl. cooking in’ West End familles; best ref. 1438 ‘N * Martaln, tonight, runo; "Maplewood easily; ont : ‘1908, at 6:20.p. m. LESS AMOUNT bg nites wie Al references; mi irea in private familv; good ref. Phone | == PHARMACIST Wid —P ent lines s %, , Tye THAN 100 PER Seenonden Box ¥. P.-D. man; End; ced: ans, eal p t- rles Heil- ork at moderate salar Sao ag bar behead’ tees cS ee cook VV t and of ] re CLOSING HOUR a way oS as boo Reaper cf clark day i, week, or cleaning. Olive 628. ee Help anted Bcatfong | |] RUG STORES 11:90 0, m. daily; Wadi ington 'Dhiweratiy eee. SGOR SI be Real colored “elrI-—pooking | — ate RERS : . I in on vate family; mat BpFick 1 io =. daily RY sa 1 es orgs i ©) | $:2' post-Dispates. - F°°% =F = Box “wa ~ | BELEN Wid mxperienced Y, bs owanes as by two col ADDRESSERS td.— ae ee ong fade. "Prantt t bat to the pune, houregirl 0 or Tax aundry’ Ww work: | _Prise Addressing Co i Rapid, pen 3, Be st. “el y >> sepa — call or WE BAKER Wta—A first-class baker; - wanted by boy of 15; work “CE ata Se girl as Aigner in pri- quired. 607 Pine ri wet, re ~ “money "Tor 20d pnd nen | | BO ‘ ing delivery wagon. Call or write 4263 pastr Sia tend PSD PES9HHO9H99S000000¢ | Lucky, . i Weshington. “ work for | BARES 0a tolls * Mellor Ween 43 ith TER Wid Shite han oe tee SCHOOLS AN CARPE TER—Good se * sround man | COO! t. . : perienced in caring fe MAN . Wid._Young man brakemen, ‘e wants situation. Box Byi2. P 8) c s and BARBER Wtd. “at cl nai 2 & singe, focal Wage Pp t= Di p h GARPENTER—Sit. by ca eo oles a om: tt ta ad Luce poolroom. Appl w Os S atc man; reasona ble wa R-7. P.-D. cal a uce n Ee ‘coal and Tighe ee

3) _——— cook and : ‘* “contracts for a nd pf Gad ge experienc -# — by two a ve . prose TO Yee | tent, he housegiri, with best of conites

RPE oF oil : rpenter on new and TRY —Middle-aged : work, and: reasonable wages. woman would Ad. & Morse. ts Beethoven ay, or as dishwasher. B. Sang reat “eae ena wanted by allround car- ge emate compa a a, with Pe ane TK

ie awe fa oP : i . “ { F bet x a nt - P' : 7 . ws, . - : 7 ee ke a a eS ws wire See eit is H ot ops — ee rs =: ‘ ae te pes ead an Xe sume o a + a. > 3 . ae v is . a - du. ae

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Page 13

free ye: good pay. Deimar Mf ay Wtd.—Figher billi ee Et 8 OED ocmmananmines ELP. LP_WANTED-FEMALE

woman worker: lodging. nt wen ages Wid. — Exper = sie

Wtd.—Experienced on white " “Jearn: on children’s headwear; K. ee

machine illi -e- need an doing woes of this Franklin. after 6:80, td,— fenced. Superior Lace in Co., 2621 Olive st. girl to operate Fisher c oe and t writer; experien ref hae for

ort aoe ~ posit d Suate oh arch Waist a a Sh oor

se ema red {Cc}

general housework: no tory wages Inquire 200 N. 12th st. or 1186 P a

~SHIRTMAKERS custom and stock ress al peeeey work, prices. ee Potive. (4c) -——Three

rienc o co taken. 15-21 ashi Wtd.—Experienced. Room 6 Grand and Lindell.

_ 90 BELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST. OBB ABT ND ae hae - ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY outta burctnnenitienad NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

ea. DELMAR Bi., for o men; urnished ecieate fam

irlakt torn red one or couple. ’ 1A— mm, $250" week

DELMAR BL.. $806—Large south reams pes two gentierm te

2 also housek rooms; room ; ble. ndell 4971. cely furnished wo nicely Reoping: A > second floor frent rooms for ne modern conveniences: reasonabie. DELMAR BL., 5020A—Blegant, newly fur- nis steam and hot water; e ec- : phone and ali modern convs. §240—Three very large rooms, every oonres: rooms; ELMAR Bi. carecaned for housekeeping; i t very reasonab AR BL., 46 ble Farnteiten ; econvent- 16 icely furnished room, furnace heat, hot bath, phone; all conven}:

BICESON, i950-—Two nice rooms, sae housekeeping; gas range, steam heat; conveniences.

DILLON, 1821—2d-fleor nice iarge, balent beth, for gentlemen or housekeeping; £48, a

EASTON, 3108—Two furnished connecting

rooms for aratea hh with pore EASTON. 5349— aan ol room for light housekeeping: move wa

EASTON. 4842—Nice furnished room, bath: $2 week. ‘

29051—Furnished rooms for also 2 EASTON, housekeeping: with hath. unfurnished rooms,

EASTON, 5550A—Nicely furnished itable for 1 or 2 gentlemen, rivate family. room, $1.50 and

EIGHTEENTH. connecting rooms. ard, kitehen, with cock stove. EIGHTEENTH. 1218 8,.-—Two or connecting Yront rooms; all ences: vrivate family. cellar. Fit N.— Newly furnished, i large single conveni-

EIGHTH, for young couple; nice, quiet place EIGHTEENTH, 800 &.—Neatl front and Donmeming rooms, with or out housekeepin 1536 S.—Two rooms. kitchen; nice furnished

N,—Furnished BKIGHEENTH, per week: ia for housekeeping. $1 rooms, ‘ m by mont ELEV ENTH. {714 N.— Two nice rooms at $6 ber month. rooms 1.50 we ek: reduced rates

ELLIOT, ELM. , 125—Three large rooms; rent; examin EVANS, 6 oe large “unfurnished “front room, cheap. 1212—Unfunished front room. es “very cheap

___ROOM§ FOR KENT—CITY | eae sme neaees ft te ake we ed room, 2d an vonieuped; “ bath at all no children. (6 Nicely for 4055 — furnished rooms Tight "bo housekeeping; "alap small room for

ws AN, 14— ished housekeep- rooms, gas wo ee phone, steam reat: 2.50 week. MORGAN, 4182—-Neatly furnished rooms; private residence, hot beth, gas, furnace, parlor and piano. (3) ORRISON, 102—Lar. . with gas and all poroad. gy OLIV 4350—One furnished Sar heat; phone Lindell 883. ULIVE, 1829-—Niceiy furnished room for lady and "he sband for housekeeping. OLIVE, | 4049B—Clean steam-heated “electric- lighted front reom for gentlemen. | OLIVE. 2643A—Unfurnished reom, 2d floor; St pet month. OLIVE, 1931—Basement room for keeping, a, ; children taken. OLIVE, 3142—Second-floor front room for housekeeping: new, neat and clean. (4 OLIVE, 4722--Niceiy furnished room for 1 or ‘gentlemen: all conveniences; private family: lower wer floor. (4) OLIV EB, 1520—Nicely furnished rooms light housekeeping and roomers; week u OLIVE, 2a31A— Two connecting rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping; cook stove, water handy. OLIVE, 3838B—Nicely heated room; hot Fig 7 reasonable. OLIVE, 3545A—Newly furnished rooms; pri- vate family; hot and cold bath: porcelain tub; for ladies; reference exchanged. (5) OLIVE, s699C-—Nicely furnished front hall roous. gas, hot bath, private family; $1. a4 weer

purniahed room,

f urnace in

house-

for $1.25

ished steam- conveniences;

OLIVE, 2225—Furnished rooms for =e li pm housekeeping; also front

OLIVE, Crane nicely rooms, single or en suite: southern SeRo- sure, steam heat; in family of two adults OLIVE, 4048—Comfortable, well furnished 2d-story room; southern exposure; all con- veniences; telephone: very Feagonsbie; gen- tiemen preferre rr (T) PAGE BL., 44534 to 6 furnished rooms for housekeeping; southern exposure; piano. (80) ARK, 2810—Nicely furnished room, steam heat; all conv.; private family; tame furnished front

and PARK. 2614—Nicely furnished eae ll gentile- connecting rooms, with all cony. WHITTIER- Ti7--Neatly furnished ‘room, “Yst floor front or 2 ae reas. WHITTIER. 1 c@mnpletely furnished rooms for light. Sousdkeestnas gas stove. hot water. WYOMING, 3022—Two large, light rooms. (4) FOR. COLORED 1102 Unfurnished or furnished ons corner au 8200-——To respectable colored; neatly Mepidaed front rooms; conveniences bhehon. se = nl hot and cold bath; $i. 73, $2.00 Ww OLIVE sa Nentie furnished room with all conveniences; side entrance. ROOMS WITH BOAR ARSENAL, 2636-—First - floor furnished room, single or double: iome cooking; 61 ae

ELLIOT, cel |

phone Sidney 7276R riz

= : reason- AUBnDH?, 740—Pieasant rooms, all conveniences; “aioe family able: gentiemen only BARIMER, B324-—Second- floor res with board: also 34-floor roo BARTMER, 6021—Nearly Smee rooms, with or without board; suitable for 2 gen- tlemen. (4 BURD. 18837—Front room, with _— two gentiemen or two ladies: private f amily. COOK. 38750—Back parlor, with boar for 2: $18 per month each; private family. COOK, 8687—Large front room, with alcove, suitable for two; furnace heat; good board; _reasonabley Bell phone. COTTAGE, 4511A—Worki girl can have furnished aut room and board, $3 week; rivate fam family. DAY YON, Y. 2713—Nicely furnished first-floor fron room, southern exposure, private ann first-class board: gas. hot®bath for gentleman; terms reasonable. (5) DELMAR BL., 5017— Desirable Soom: first- class board: every convenien (8), DELMAR BL., 40634—Two een rooms, first- class board and conveniences. Sa MAR BL., 5735—One nicely furnished front rcom, 24 floor; all conveniences, with or without’ board. DELMAR BL., 4354—Secona ana third story front room; southern exposure; good ta- ble: phone: references. (5) DELMAR BL., 4111—Pleasant 24-floor rooms, single or en suite; gocd home cook- __ ing; gentlemen, (5)

room,

a etathay Mae AeA Rocws WITH BOARD—CITY (4) VERNON. §205—Nicely —— room, wit all modern conveniences. wee 1228A—Can accommodate : or 2 youns weal with elegant room; also ; WASHINGTON 3131—Nice rooms. with for souple or two; convs.; reas. (3) wis inGi 3967-—-Nice room and board, 4.50 per A, all conveniences. (3) WASHINGTON, 8719-— irst-class room and fees te y Abie ee all convenien «8) ASBHING: O 11—Singie or double rooms. with 5 references exchanged. ASHINGTON, 38s0—Desirable -stors rooms; excellent board: gentlemen. nit week, Lindel! 1874. ° utifu rooms, 24 floor. with board; every convent: ence; Lindell 1820. ( WASHINGTON PI... 44—Han-isomely [vr- nished rooms, single or ¢n suite; excclient board; both phonea; re’arences 6x. (6) WASHINGTON BL., s4nfh—Second-story front and side room, with board; hot-water eating. (7) WASHINGTON. 4105—Large, south, second floor front rooms; best meals; private fam- ily; references. WASHINGTUN, 38037—Nicely furnished 2d- story front room; al] conveniences; home cooking: dav board. (8 nie eo ees WASHINGTON BL., 4111—Single roo excellent board, for gentleman or oo. em- ployed; | reasonable: i ~ 3563—Two nicely fur- WEST BELLE PL... ont rooms; board;. all convs d and room; nished "EST LLE PL., 3860—Boa ; warm room, excellent table, hot bath; reasonable; phone. WEST ELLE PL., 4267—wNicely furnished rooms; southern ge medern con- __veniences: good obard; phone. (4)

4052—Rooms and board for DEL MA $4.50; home cooking: (i ladies one gentlemen. bath, WEST BELLE PL.. 417—1i or 2 light front rooms; new paper; private family; boars

DELMAR = 4241—Elegantly furnished, southern-exposed., 2d-floor front room wip board: for gentlemen or couple; refs. (5) h

room wit

hone. WESTMINSTER PL.. 8906—Nicely turni#ned excellent board; second-story front room; reasonable: free phone.

ra) hone Lindell 1 xING's HIGHWAY. 1 SEED OR, OD). AOS othe — Ae ets i Anica FLATS FOR RENT CAN AFFORD 70 BUY. .

q20 5.—5 rooms and cold water; modern =a eaten

HARTFORD. S20 New Tran modern lower flat: &% re lines, tener ies. JEFFERSON —ue laund piste ures; k “ aalee ba as ar light on suitable py doctor, dentist or photogra her. iemmantis Real Estate. O14 C Chestnut. Mae JUNIATA, 2 (Tower Grove rooms, bath, furnace; inside EENNERLY, 4881—Modern flat: bath and laundrs; $1. KENNERLY, os 7 agg rate entrance, bath, and. $16,

lenohi =

flat; sepa- + yg FF oy will put 50. J.

00 soa Five lower rooms, appar rooms: rn convenience; (55¢

.—One 3 and one 4- m flat in first-class order: rent $16 and $19: hone Forest 2112. ic) LARADIB, 3002A AND 9910—New 4-room flats, bath, gas fixtures, decorated; laun- dry: reasonable: open, (Me) LA SALLE, 3026AThree-room flat, $10.(c) LEE, 8040—3-room flats, bath, ete. ; orens

_new; si6. LUCKY, 4551-8 large rooms. bath, gas fix- tures. fine laundry; rent $17. McMILLAN, 4008—Six rooms. upstairs; r- nace, screens ee service: will red rate; rent Sse anuel Well, 512 curity a .UNOLIA, sigah—Fiat, 7 rooms and bath, het-water hea MAPLB, Ca per fiat, dutch dining- room, combination fixtures, tile bath, gas range, shades and screens; separate en- __ trance. MORGAN. 5200— $12. Howerd Gambrill” eg Co., o Ott Chenin i) MORGANFORD RD., 3158—4 block m Tower Grove car: MULLANPH oer , frst floor,

rooms, new! - illuminating fod fuel WEEKABIEX 8¢24—8 large water. spiperete front entrance, * laces fait’

CAS TLICMAN, - 4111 —New house; reasonable

rae” in ee

odern 5 a Bh DELMAR, 40638—16- foot square WESTMINSTER, 8961—Well furnished and bed: alcove; good board; all conveniences, heated third-floor front room; board rea- for two; $50. sonable. DELMAR BL.. 3817—Nice, quiet gentlemen] WEST PINE BL., 8663—Room and board for to share large second-f'oor room; all con- 2 men; separate beds. Lindell 4055. veniences; reasonable. TEST PINE BL.. 3622—Large secon DELMAR BL., 4863—Two beautiful fur- front room, with board; ane. nished second-floor front rooms, with ex- 2401. cellent board; references. WEST PINE BL., 4128—Desirable — DiSLMAR BL., 5083A—Nicely furnished room, with best board; hot water heat; modern cabi- with board, in private family; all conveni- conveniences. (3 pet ad mantels, pantries, front Sintratice, _ences; reasonable. WEST PINE BL.. 8806—Single an _ fouble oe 22 S| DELMAR. BL., 8868—Nicely | ‘furnished 34- rooms, with or without board: modern and |PAGE, 5201A—Five large. light seen, fur- floor rooms for 3 or 4 gentlemen; also desirable; moderate prices; free “phoue nace, screens, fixtures, gas gra : reduced other rooms, with first-class board; over). references exchanged. (1) _to $25: open. _ “ convenience; hot water and bath WHITTIER, 1223—Second-floor front alcove | PAGE BL., 482#—Slegant flat. 6 rooms. fur- room; best board; between Page and Cook; nace, all ‘conveniences; rent free until Nov. out board, for couple or single Sg ghnezonable, (20) 1. JInoutre upstairs. (4c FAIRMOUNT, 5141—Room and board in pri- DSOR PL.. 8739—Ve choice rooms, |PAGE BL.. 4 vate family, for two people employed. (5) oo food, table board; dx particulars cal conveniences: “ ee Sele belemebour, FLAD, 8&03—Compton Heights district; large 2 ndell_ $415 (8) I¢ 7th furnished room; good board for two. (4) FOR COLORED TEMPLE FOUNTAIN, 4010—Neatly furnished wo double room; reasonable; LAWTON. 3283--One furnished or unfur- nished room; bath, gas. board opticnal. * Axtures, “furnace er a desi abl yom Harris ¢ Tp — oy in ey aah > , " ve e r 8; red . with or without duced ren te WASHINGTON BL., ahs Whale board; gentlemen only. - en McPHERSON, &8929A—Nice et room Sod front 10 rooms, large yard; oe age GARFIELD, 5063—Large Soom flat. mod- wi ENNSYLVA ANIA, 3224—8 rooms and bath. : urchill Whittemore, 118- ern a lovely high location; and board; exchange for wor a, 82e 4912—-Four rooms and hail; St. a stone front a ety yore eo ammngre ag: arcane ose and St. room house, Barbara's rish, 4584 Eas- GARRISON. 817 N.— Nicely furnished rooms, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED __ton. first ° ; with cr without board; all conv.; two car | an RUSSELI., | al 16 "Thyee large housekeeping e lines. (5) ROOM » wid. —Unturnished ee uit cone ~ gd use Dath; first floor; reo) GRAND. 1526 N.—Nice furnished room, with man, n wem Hn ard opt ones} sona board; all conveniences. Box _Y- 195, Post-Dispatch. RUSSELL, 8956—6-room fiat, modern, fur- aad wiedewe GRAND, 3 N.__Nicely furnished room, with ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By two isales nace and combination fixtures; open wae’ hg L, t >. hoard r 2 girls {gmployed: use of piano, Boployed. on Olive or close to Olive cars. in Sei py THIER a 4) a ¢- rare. - - —Three sng four voome, bathe feundey, porches, | WINDSOR PL 9 — 5 87. Post-Dispatch. een hy heat: $4.5 Ak ak aay CT aan Ga ; ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—For _ three GRAND, 1636. 8. “heals: Soule room; west nside stairway: decora A. convenient : wars echoows. Agent Sh St Eenii@ocs| TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES RANT Sees ee alae Samana, brothers; must be * Rell, Post-Disp family, ST. LOUIS, 3887—New, a mag} ona medern 4 BROADWAY. 5012 8.—Fine iocation ton adjoin- near Grand. Box R-11 st-Dispatch. Teleph G d — opie q ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Ry young man. and 5 room fiats; phone Pelee oe {5) rf stor tes: ST. LOUIS, 491¢—5 rooms, rnace, — ee GRAND, 2580 N. mm heated, furnishe : room. with board; private family; 1, OF faitiy mechs te tae — Kk; private gentlemen, ost-Dispatch. a ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—South room. al- GRAND, 12 N.—Two beautiful, connecting. cove, furnished or unfurnished; bead: fixtures, only $21. Williams Pande 4553 ey A re Ss eae (c ma R syne 6 4230A-62A— Four an ; furnaces, oat — gas fixtures; unfurniehed rooms, 2d-floor front, furnace heat, porcelain bath, conv.; $15 month; treee X. 4 48: Po ep references. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two young men want room and board ina wr oer. private _ sania wor Me fee) e . Clarke. . 12th. ) with al} mod- with or without beard; private famil family; gay, OE Side. west SURORET Sata aera eer nveniences: rent eg ag for par- men onl y. PINE. 8037—Two nicely furnished, eated rooms; hot bath, gas; _house: reasonable. PINE, 2688—8 connecting rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping, with range, $4 per week. PINE.’ 2T22—Two unfurnished. connecting rooms, first floor; central location; conv. : $10 per month. __ vs) |PINE, 2820—Nicely furnised. convenient RESSES FINNEY, a shed room, light house- rooms; all conveniences for housekeeping, ve st. (Bc) keeping; gas, bath, laundry; §2 up. (4) $1.50 and up. LORESS bf —— help on coats, Cra- FINNEY, 88 80A—Nicely furnished room for | PINE, 2520—Nicely furnished 8855 Oliv 1 or 2 young men back parlors, s{ngl bath. F MAKERS td.— Experienced walet ry’ G—Two Tight second-floor con- gents, 7 S511 Mermod-Jaccard Bid. necting rooms, light housekeeping; unfur- PINE. 8442—Large front room, with hall. EB ; nished: water, sink. for ccoking; hot bath; laundry; $2.25 WAITRESS hed acai enced, 5. Searen 7 FINNEY. 4353—Large, bright 2d-story front wee room; houssbesping privileges; ail con-| PINE. 9222—Front roorh, Ist floor, nicely veniences: private furnished; gas. hot bath, furnace, phone; FINNEY. 3727—Two connecting variors, fur- | —s— nished complete for light housekeeping; gas range; nc children. ae (5) FINNBY. 8788—Beautiful. clean, newly fur- nished rooms for housekeeping: all con- veniences: jano, phone; reasonable. (3) FOUNTAIN, 4922—Desirabie furnished rooms, single or - suits. overlooking park; om. venient; all car lines. 5 SR ONELIN, “612—Clean furnished rooms, pered; thoroughly heated. hot bath, tele- 4) 7 phone; housekeeping ee: gfas stove; _ with or without light housekeeping. _{ patite: $2.40 ee ate FRANKLIN, rhe. pang hall room for RooMs—i wo neatly nee lady or nt; per week — cony.: with bath. Box B-148, PRARALN. maiko. o'in — ROOM—Drieht southern room; ever each; other rooms, $1.50 and $2.50; bath. (3) pind it home; reasonable. GARRISON, 9138 N.—Large room, om, light house- ROOM—Beautifully suraieges 2d-floor front nt rg = Pe ae 2 room, $12; West End; private. Phone For : + Oa est ' . GARRISON. 806 N. (cgrasr Olive) —Becroom ROOM—-Lady in fiat will rent room to con- other rooms. genial party with Biches, GRP gunary: ° t GARRISON. 082 N.—Clean, light rooms, private: Page cars. Box 6-101. = housekeeping and sleeping; $2 and up; come gentleman: ‘heat Let gent as Tange; a nee oe f i 2. Phone Linde! ut

_ DHANNING, @18 N—Becond-tlox 9A—F rrr | , " ’ Viod: i ConY.; Dew new

orivate faim cersine Ba 707. N.—Newl: rpipras. te oy room, housekeeping; southern week.

»y, TurHlshed

_ 916— Nice, newly eae nai or separate; ali ea

2m a LOCUST. be eated: al a1 Neat furnished front room ntleman HAI Neatly Jolene sng rooms; gen- eeping rooms, others

rooms, &—Beoond- sto in: othe wCust, SS he furnished rooma hone, gas aa. Sees rooms,

or rents, $2.50 ey $f hall rola 7

ge, furnace peated aidly 8; tenant; hot water all 1 thay spec! al ‘ manent,

aise. ce housekeeping rooms; ce heat; corner house; no

8, 3122—Co eats ors; al “ front; |. vVessnet: penton ~4 ‘athe: and etta. My conveniences; reasonable; near Franklin av. r NW. (near O’Fallon)—Three omna | newly chine Dt gs BoA reduced to $10; ni bar

class board: service, electric iaht. Phone Bomont 406, (5) MORGAN, 8411—Second- story other rooms: good board; Soranues phone

front alcove; all igen

.. UNION, 12A N.—Front steam-heated room; Mong Bye cold water in room; $2.50 per month, 5 t t; - ie -room apartmen VERNON. Sy or couple; housekeep- epg ow 4639A—Two nicely furnished front ht housekeeping; southern ex- seer: fee bags furnace, phone; reas, (2) Newly furnished room; all

TA, 343 _gonveniences. VISTA. “4871-—Furnished rooms for gentlemen or housekeepin , a ~ ’ : —( Near age). nicely - WATTON, 12884—( piano, furnace heat, ges; tel-phone. ” ii. 16 —-Nicely furnished rooms; gentie- ail ene’ or toaeek esping; with cook stove; oeah ett T large light 4 N as wo . jaf ge hy $10 if rented at once. (7) ii—Pleasant room; £48, hot bath, phone: peools emvioved: $2 week, : 2227 — Nicely Sicnicked rooms. a ort 3907—One nicely fur- room nigshed ight housekeeping; gas, bath. fy neat. WASHINGTON, 1309—N furnished rooms, i eek up: also Hent pouseneye:

29926—Furnished hall room WASHINGTON, loset, bath, phone, $1 for gentleman, with ¢ 4 WASH INGTON, ly furelaped na

2¢20—Two rooms, complete- for ~ sesbaaacs oe gas for ace hee

cag Bt room, LBD:

OLIVE. #858—Laree and single front room, with or without board: furnished. (6) OLIVE, 4415—Nicely furnished rooms, with good board; private family: all saaver= ences. OLIVE, teen dock furnished room tt board: private family; bath, phone; $3.50 e

BERNAYS, 241]—Five rooms and bath; at rent prices: in Harney Heights. it BRANNON, 2633—Flat, 8 rooms, porch, new- ly decorated, $7.50- per month; ‘Tower rove car. BAEMEN, 1416—4 light rooms, bath, hot cold, water, in best condition, $15; -

an ly at BROADWAY. 8568 8.—Four nice rooms, on second floor; reasonable: second biock. «‘ CALIFORNIA, 3920—Fiat, 4 rooms,

rt (4)

OLIVE, 44190—Private, sociable home; good board; nice rooms; reasonable; parties on loved: all conveniences. race 3088— Room and board; private fam- ily; gents only; excellent table; Lindell 8088; reasonable. (3) PAGE BL.. 4985—Goo od board and comfort- able rooms: all 5 Conveniences: for pentane or ladies emplo {*) PBS’ TA LOZAZI. 3538—Tower Grove Park; two large, beautiful, adjoining hot-water heat- ed rooms, first-class board; Grand and Fourth st. cars. PINE, 3283—-Two nicely furnished roo housekeeping: single or en suite; al veniences: bie. PINE, 3510-— extra a __first-clase ROOM A AND BOAT board f ony Hy

s for con-

cellent phone, hot x bath. everyening | © bo pa ge peal emall Hi ty

room and housekeep- -Dis. OOM AND yes Pee furnis card optional; 4 entiemen ; answer by letter, x B-66 -Dispatch. OOM AND SORE two gentiemen ; — West End, private family; $0 month. Box B-85. Post ee ch. rou 2 wine t — cr board : ee fara ; Pp: | ON toe tu ait “ A Nicely rn private Jewish family; break- Weer f

; re erences. Box nicely y eet sccommne- cellent a private sete Di

pane 7 =P oe ace: |

¥ ‘desire: CALIFORNIA, 1716A—Four roome; large attic; ‘newly papered and painted, ‘bath, “hot 2807-07A—4 and 4 rooms, with hot and col One, go laun- fixiures, furna to. » bP a and $18, "Dougherty & Bush, 1109

6307A—Fine beautiful 8-room e Avenue Heights a eity ubur car to aot aY,, per mon L. h st. (Be) l—Nice corn Sats 4 and 6 ; baths, fi axtures. ; $19 a0 ; (4) “type CLEMENS, oe John beautiful rn lower Hat ; ase. hot ee water: ren at j

4 VELAND, 4014— sist taney’ Eoiie ’ radmne and bath, s. w. corn Ran Lee an nd Ped : i nee mol Williams Paine pigeme to 4 av DAH , 4689—New S-room_ brick fiat, : n ry. alke ma 13, dated Nov, 1: MA porcelain bath. peel ny decorsied and in

fe, fixtures, ka Pe oe Gina's at owl a : . ‘ > . , % Te Sad ~«e ¥ i. - =e aye “— a A Be aa ~ pot. pest aa “ Preise: ie . : ae ei

a re Bs, “oe

Pre eri atch hes To LEASE i—Wanted rookna in | RM re district, Rit a For Sale—Wanted m Sees t.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BARBER, CHAIR— onk,

THAND Tay oO Rell iorg emo dens a ral 33

> ; . Noles ’ : ae, 4 4 4 44. a ; ° : : : beanie i er geeeg Pe SE ger Pak > yo oF pe Re 4 ‘ > Te, ate ws % a?

tah PON SD hte EP Re, Rite Spo > 2) le > AE ee) he ee on Te

Page 14

‘10 GELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE avy.) Jina | ee re FLATS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | ROOMg FOR KENT—CITY _

DELMAR Bi, 4189—Nicely f furnished fe for one or two men; private

DELMAR Bi.” Haat Taree south room, all ae

+ MORMAS: at—Eompicet freee S52 ask MORG/ —Nicely hae room, 24 all th at all Limes: euniee ee FB og 8) sous Since icely cd rooms for Tight bo housekeeping; "also smail room for

—_—— WHITTI 717—Neat! t i lst HIT TER. 71 jeatly furnished room, WHITTIER aa — stove. oe ea large, light rooms. (4) FOR COLORED

furn! wes rooms 1 yor light housekeeping; gas ROOMS FOR RENT—cITY | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _. GLASGOW. 1101—8 Brooms, __berfect order;

i—Taree Scion. - EAD. Newstva From fiat, with hot 2 gy Coy nouseseee. | BLLIOT, 1102—Unfurnished or furnished | 22, WP. ae + | “Water “heat. $28 " ri roging; & oP ” ve, free phone, on , corner; beth. ¢ or suite: nabie. wi LIGRAND. 4450 5 yous aad “Gen” bak er Te Ls N, .8300-—-To respectable colored; warm furnished and cold water: modern couvenienous: . private Ax, feat a oon Bano furnished front rooms; conveniences front room, ré; gas and baths a 0 , » bas, (3} hen nae a hot and cold bath; ly: for one or two weiert FIARTFORD. we. Wud Newly Gacecated’ Dani modern conveniences; reasona tlor and plano. ) 2. a. ‘6 pecmae famj t , DELMAE "oma0A Elegant, new fu r- NTEITETISoS ae ers to all car lines; no other boar modern lower flat: % $22 ; - SEMAR Bi. A—Blegant, newly ~~ ah ost, 1102—Large, furnished room, OLIVE, ataE Herth farnjshed room with all ae JEFFERSON. 30004 cor tines. $22_ TAS ILEMAN.- ‘il—New, a La rooms: steam and hot’ water; ¢ ¢c- 2s ‘and * VERNON, S0S—N room, with A B.—Seven rooms, bal ren mgt nie: phens aod cll mogern conve. Srive: and all aS my furnace _ conveniences; side entrance. vee eee Nicely furnished | m, wi laundry. Cxtures: key at mises. (43 an e t (2) odera DELMAR BL., 5240—Three very large rooms,| } hone Lindell 8&3. Watt Pai Saearoaar Wa A815 8.—Six Tight south rooma, ven- __heat;’ phone Lin WALTON, 1223A—C ecommodate . eb epee for housekeeping: every con (7) e's" "hustead ‘te hacen room for lady _ROOMS WITH BOARD- BOARD—CITY young be nal with elegant room; also rd; tultable for doe ‘Esta a oy Bom ger meen | or housekeeping. iiss : 2636—First-flooc furnishea room —— JUNIATA, i812 CTower Grove Helghts)—Pive AR BL., 4616A—Nicely furnished room: | Gr iwi 4os9R ARSENAL, ’ ith | JUNIATA 2 (Tower Grove ts)—Five ss ’ lean steam-heated electric- single or double: tome cooklag; #&:.50; WASHING GTON, 3131—Nice rooms. w on So ga heat, hot bath, “phone; all mailer lighted front room for gentlemen. ihe Sidney T270R es he a le or two; cOnvs,; Fens. cB } rooms, bath, furnace; inside to ee DICKSON, 3080 jete, | OLIVE. 2643.4—Unfurnished room, 2d floor; | aijBiok?, 730—Pleasant rooms, d ihsle; 8 3067— Nice Roms ane boa NN ‘ — © Roweakosbivr: ry ye. poo Neat: all $4 per _ month all conveniences: private family; reason- mer 50. ped mo, all convenhien (3) oe HY a gg aah sed ora3e) td.—F rienced on white conveniences. (4) }OLIVE, 1931—-Bas sement room for house- able; gentlemen only. INGTON, _3719-—First- roles. room ond KENNERLY, cay et ae children’s headwear; | DILLON. 3821 2a- fioor nice large, bright __keeping, $2; children taken. MARIMER, 5324—Second-floor front room, ard. steam heat: all con , ates catvaenn” teak -room pay. Deimar Mfg. Co.. room for gentlemen or housekeeping; as, | OLIVE, 3142—Second-floor front room for with board; also 34-floor room. HING:O} 4411—Sing or double in good order: dic" __ e) __ bath. housekeeping: new. neat and clean. (4) |BARTMER, 6021—Neacly furnished posses. Laem with boek: iteoee exchan etn. €11 Cheat ) er billi machine EASTON, 3108—Two furnished connecting | VULIVE, 4722-—Nicely furnished room for 1 with or without beard; suitable for gen- ASHINGTON, 38s0—Desirable second-story | i BINGTON Bosb ee a Bek ght to ‘operate Fisher billi roome for housekeeping. with porch. or 2 hag eae all conveniences; private tlemen. (4) rooms; excellent board; gentlemen. $5 i EN' Sper rooms: 0-20 — phd convenience; me Rac Babe ond 8 eS 4 and - hadntgh mB experienced and fur- ate fight | semily: lower door. ) | BuRD. 1837—-Front room, with board, two] week. ene 1874. open; phone Lindell 1709. for doing work of this ggg te ina whe bet ol room for is OLIVE, 1520—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen or two ladies: private family. AS ING S HIGHW Se} pic ig large cellar after 5:30, : peng: rm oO ——— cone a AY, 1088 8.—One 3 and one 4- 3750—Back parlor, with board, for rooms 2d floor. with board; every co (6 room flat in first-class order: rent $16 and NE 1 1820. aes |) ic) t et ana Re light housekeeping and roomers; $1.25 | GOOK., Wid ee fenced. Superior Lace mat Nee = furnished yoo; Ge | week up. s $18 per month each; private family. ence: Linde! hone Foreat =ue - Fieieee iN. OLIVE, 2931A—-Two connecting rooms, fur- 3687—Large front room, with alcove,| WASHINGTON PI... 4%04—Han‘lsomely /vr- ERS Wid.—Pressers and folders EASTON, 2051—Furnished rooms for light] nished for housekeeping: cook stove, water pon te ee for two; furnace heat; good board: nished rooms, single or en suite; a flats, steady de. Sonare pe food dour 838 to te wt gl also 2 unfurnished rooms, handy. ed han aist Co., w ath. ——- | OLIVE, s838E—Nicely furplshed n- ; = = : Wa . in _gecond-story tront ington av. EASTON. 5O30A—-Nicely furnished room, Seated seeen: baz aety urpishe coor eal COTTAGE, 4511A—Worki xirl can have SHINGTON BL., 44m focon-Het7 ter ILA SALLE. 8006A- Pures cone taal miad w mm seamstress. re suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen, $1.50 andj reasonable. Fi) Gh cemvancences, cernenes Se room and board, $3 week;]| and side room, with (7) ree- $10.(¢) Bigg * ance: th d Park. { $2 rivate family. ———_——_—___ heati We a| LEE, 3040—3-room flats, bath, et brand . seRoT — : centh and far cig PE ke Lt ca OLIVE, 3848A—Newly furnished rooms; pri- AVION, 2t13—Nicely furnished first-floor | WASHINGTON, 4105—Large, south, secon sSiie ANT GIRLS .—Two servant girls EIGHTEENTH. 1117 Leds * furnished, vate family; hot and cold bath: porcelain] front room, southern exposure, private} floor front rooms; best meals; private fam- eae 7 — aeew oe. , a no washing, wa reek, eee. Senet a3; | tub: for ladles; reference exchanged. _(5)| family; first-class board; gas, hot@bath, | _ ily: references. LUCKY, 486 ‘3 large rooms, bath, gas fx- = TT" a rr ere inquire 200 N. 12th at. or 1186 Pin SIGHTSENTH GIS BT wo larae einale OLIVE, 3699C—Nicely furnished front hall | for _gentleman; terms reasonable. (5) | WASHINGTON. S0aT—Nicely furnished 2d- | __tures. fine laundry; rent $17. sorated;, convenience; Font patairs, (3) er kone Le gp Pa ig i ger room, Bas, hot bath, private family; $1.50 DELMAR BL. 5017—Vesirable room; first: story front room; all conveniences; nome McMILLAN. _A008— Bix rooms, | upstairs : fure : verv Vv . coo ’ jan : red ences; vrivate family. — nished rooms for housekeeping; all con-| PINE. 3128—Front hh ra first or second | GARFIELD, 5063—Large 8-room flat, mod- uc PHERSON, 8989A—Nice basement room PENNSYLVANIA, 32243 rooms and bath. ; oo Cafe, 4105 Olive. ae phone: rene ae 3) wot § gas for cooking; laundry; Kinloch | "ern conveniences; lovely high location; | 80d board: exchange for work. "Rose 7 ko Leunts Pesta Pus at gn “AER Ten ee INTAIN, 4923—Desirable furnished rooms, eg stone front sane an arbara’s 8 5- T Eb, 4302—Ten-room ESS Wtd.-—-Ex ag ro. |" Single or en suite, overlooking park; con- | PINE, 34385—Large, sunny 2d-story front and | Gaqpison” $17 N.—-Nicely furnished rooms, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED i decorated throughout; in eeteothie Rs lunchroom; eter BS. | Jetter- venient; all car lines, (5)] other rooms; nicely furnished; newly pa- | “with cr without beard; all conv.; two car |"~ conn RUSSELL, eo th @ large housekeeping | Tent low to tenant; ° FRANKLIN. 612-—Clean furnished rooms, pered; thoroughly. meares hot bath, ise tinea. : ‘ (5) | ROOM wia. —Unfurnished room by roo use of Dath; first floor; rea- “Colored woman for kitchen. with or without light housekeeping. (4) phone; housekeeping optional; gas stove; young man, in West End: board aise pan,» ia (80) ae . GRAND, 1526 N.—Nice furnished room, with WEST ton av FRANKLIN, 3414--Furnished hall room for adults: $2.50 each and up. board; li convenience Box Y-195.__ Post- -Dispatch. RUSSE 8856—6-room flat, modern, fur- pt spe me PR, we "wad ocati : a 9 @ 5 iepatialdmce lilies 7 PEC 8 eS ES RoOMs—ine gene farelabed, Ha oh | GRAND e-News tarmtanca_room pie | NOOM AND BOARD “Wid. —By Twa Tadles| "hace end ombination Aatiren! open’ mnory:| fmacyidoys, Wouay Wtd.— Young, energetic woman etsy tee wire 2 in ifortable room: | ZOOM —Bright southern room; every conveni- | board. for 2 sizis employed: use of Piano, | _Box B-87, Post-Dispatch. FERDINAN K-#516-40T1A—Thr Oe ean acauainted . yw - ely, t to call on grocers: oak: : other rooms, $1.50 and $2.. 50: bath. (3) gece , ao home; reasonable. one ar?) GRAND lean 8 —Large south room; well ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—For _ three four rooms, it dry, pore hes. WINDSOR PL... 8196—Nine-roc ARRISON, 013 N.—Large poom, om, light house- | el! Li hhehteak: amantlant meals; rates reasonable.| rothers; must be strictly, private family, nd stairway: decorat ted) convenient to cee mst. Wwtd. = ond arene woman to take get bed $2.50 per wee also sinall | ROOM Heautifully furnished 2d-floor y Snag Telephone Grand near Grand. Box R-11 st-Dispatch. car; schools, Agent, 4675 St. Ferdinand, a ot ae ng house; good worker. 100] foams $1 each. room, $32: West End; private. Phone For- | —-— eS —welt heated furnished |ROOM AND BOARD wid.—Ry young man, (80c}} TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES — M

MAN TER, —Five-room Keane & Franke, 1 Ch

ee ae t 10-room “3% oae-wes ~~ t; stable

Ace Pe he § ; wae Mr Ni ila aE Bee PN TPE oe trains be ae Nar: - % ; ea

" Sees . , * * dj shalier. srk Kee as oh Bro icOs WP So an SS Cee ae OS Secale LOAN ae,

§3 fie seas ee a6 is bas ona: Sessa el fp BRP Sy te ¥ Bt rhe Oe, i ca hat ee J": ee iy $5; ae. Pidsicioe hae wy Cea xt (hae J tte 7 * wy

Channing PE StL. SO - est 54% : : fest or South of Lafayett _ MAN. Wid. —Middle-aged reliable woman GARRISON, 804 N. (corner Olive)— Bedroom ROOM—Lady in flat will rent room to con- whee 5 with board; private family; 1, OS _family preferred. Box B-187, ost- em beivate phe ES gigi ge win. phone tyler 2808. BROADWAY. 5912 8.—Fine location adjoin- work in restaurant; German reterred and kitchen. nicely anism anaideno oe wimERS genial party with kitchen and laundry; | ~8°2bemen. TO. i Room AND BOARD Wid —South : ry nti S factories; wil} rent cheap. App home to right party. Carpente! other Fooms. private: Page ears. Box B-107. P.-D. GRAND, 12 N.—Two beautiful, connecting, cove furnished or nf sit st as — al- | ST, LOU IS, 4916-5 rooms furn rnace, 8. Sree { at. GARRISON, 9382 N.—Clean, light rooms, for [| Unfurnished rooms, 2d-floor front, furnace} young couple: Cibeener’ paler card: fixtures, or only $21. Williams ‘Bland, 4553 | Hinsk ten Office in Ps housekeeping and sieeping; $2 and up; come | ROOMS— apontennye furnished rooms for heat, porcelain bath, conv.; $15 month; trees X. dha Moran ; ences. - ston av igs aw light, with ta Soe and see, gentleman; heat. bath; reasonabie; aes with or without beard; private family. eS Ay 8 . ST. LOUIS. 4250A-62A—-Four rooms and LAUNDRY HELP WANTED GRAND. ohio N-—Laree room. furniahed oF | — pret phone Peles 16701. — — £6) HICKORY, '1800-—Becond-atory front. room, ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —' two young men, granitol4 laundries: $3 and gas fixtures; nt ~ eg furnis ? : , hot ath; reasonabie; e room or cou , wit 00 ar or entieman; hot ba per “MANGLE HELP Wtd.—Grand Laundry, weet Srivate famlly. “in, Bf “S00 j tock Morgan; board near; For: | gil conveniences; ai80 ‘single room. pate arice tho PS a Beat Steere — Py. A. 1. 12th“ _ (Beh you re ThE CKORY, 1013—Furnished rooms, every | _ . ‘ range; conveniences. DING 5 nished rooms; board small family adults. } 9 bad ROOMS Wid—Two unfurnished ‘rooms, = —_—_—— be- Way and ishe SPRING. 521 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, |TiINDELL BL., 3942--Second-story front WHS’ BELLE PL... 4221- and 7 roo tween y LACLEDE. @ furnished fro with use of kitchen and parlor; suitable and slugie room, with board; phone, Lin- FLATS FOR RENT elegantly decorated, painted _employed., ee Mrs. E. aes ahs by woman ) 8010—Lare St. Charles. + mand g ight housekeeping: : OS weekly: bath. for couple; every convenience. ne i a oe fixtures. "sik, we afr pier ROOM cai in ~ Prone SPRING, 618 N.—Laree, nicel furnished | TINDELL, S080—S8U Loul st select pri- | ALBION PL., (cor. Jefferson)—New modern oo tue ro Yearn ily, wi with @ OOOO OOOO SSH OOS}! LACT egg AAA Yaad —Farniahed io on roam, bath, every conv phone: her vate, boarding home: n ensnanienan ily "lo on flat; furnace, bath, closets, light, Chestnut cae rape: Mcpowal all,” ) te} earn language. Bs 4 ‘4 oe bad water. iy) Le cated, perfect condition and grennsy ym! . ‘* | WEsT CABANNE CT. oa5— i a diet, | —-|SPRING, 306 N.—Second-story front room| equipped with steam heat and ev APARTMENTS—Steam-heated apartments e : | LAFAYETTE. 8 front rooms, $10; 5 ing: andj{ ern convenience; exquisitely furnished: ents. | rooms; gas, etc.; no colored; onen; $13. C bright, larg rooms or : Rooms and Board rear rooms. $8. (3) coe penttowpen or housekeeping; “#98 particular as to character of. nt tuele un- bis Metropolitan Hide. — 826 — sire cde ao R. B. Co., 1111 _ Senet: tee) ven ences: 5000 “or ti est ee ae CAFAVET E, " age—Light housekeeping come — T"weill equatied table and service , NDSOR PL.., ;8925—Bight large rooms west; state s: all 0 as Be ee age cooing if desired. | LOCUST, 2030—§00,000 spacious mansion; re- Bah greg “floor Groom fist | bath, newly “papered. new nee ect I i ROOMS FOR RENT—CiITY a, ory ferataaaa tt RR £ ath and furnace. . first-class order; open; $25. C. M a ROOM—wia. —Wanted to ren AYBETT Soi é TAYLOR. 2002 N.— New'y furnished front; cently papered and cleaned; satisfyin ARLING 0! : ~— pe bicaded rooms Aa. light housekeeping; gas, aah as Sh tofiy, steam feat, hot bath: rea. home cooking; §$&. (oO , {16-1716A. New flats; 4 ald R. EB. Co., Ai Chestnut, (40) mode tet pat t wht” five- a . = rooms ; all 4 erence: hot a hent. and fu aa a Cooking: Spare ag RN, en ene sonable. o> vig 2815—Beautitui connecting house- water heat; keys at 171 WYOMING, 22034 rooms, upstairs, rice and full italia Box B10, piate 4%. LE. 1525—Nicely . 81 50 to a TENTH, 909 8.—Furnished rooms for house- erintie awate gas range, bath, heat, ARMAND, The Me Nee 3-room flats; keys | Fyominec sek capi 2S renge: 92: keeping and one single. (T) mei y private and homelike; also nen _at 2225'S. Jefferson. VYOMING, 3875-76A—Very nice flate of 3 LA $435—Second-floor front $1; board. $4 week. rooms up and down; hot and cold water, F persons $8 pat week; single room, $1.50. (4 TENTH, 1115 ra’ pang at: Rigen Rang LUCAS. 8411—Clean. warm room, very nice- | BARRETT. 3502—Four rooms and bath. (8c) Sp gree —— she wy will make con- | Sac ee _GOLO RED PCOPLE F LAW Two lovely. connecting _ba th. ping é 5} ly furnished, with or without board; a} BELL, 4626—Heautitul d-room fiat, recep- ce3sion to. tenants wit FRANCIS, | 1435A—Nice three-room fiat: ae tte eee evel) ) | THOMAS, 3013-——Two large rooms, furnished “5908 G (4)} tion hall, furnace, bath, new, ‘modern, ences. Dougherty & , Tos. Se SSenut. cc (c) bie ~ = : urnished ; aeons housekeeping; wing's a 8 in nal private family eeanonabie; ota ae - ; bath Loe? ; ; event 4Gi8—iiowant S-room fat. marble FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT _ Howard Gambrili & ¢ i & Co., 8 m furnace hea ra i china closets, bath, being ‘MINERVA. 617 colored, |

Apply rnest

week; privilege of parlor:

a ice furnished rooms, fur-

N d rooms, for vate. 8, 3062— Ncoly aac, oS alte: MORGAN, 4323—Nicely furnished rooms; best| etc. ; ( ’ BA pik saree » TOT N.— New! y furnished, De sing (4) table board; all conveniences; both ee BELT, * atiTirecteam ‘flat; all modern ARTMER, Rig gegen Satin no om, i eeping; southern STW Nice large raat room BORGAN. S501 —Nice single roo a with ist- conveniences, with furnace, rent reasonable; COTE BRILLIANT 6035— ed : and ingle: all conveniences; reasonable; | S85 © t 406, service, electric oli t. ae TERNATS. ye Sor tart yey pew ¢- room fiat; i newly furnished; near Franklin .ay, -4 ‘ — Five rooms an ; good neighborhood, MORGAN, ; t +: bP inear O’Fallon)—Three 411—Becond- story front alcove; at rent prices: in Harney Heights. ‘“)/ |PURNISHED FLAT—To rent, alt TWENTIETH, 105 8 : newly papered rooms, reduced to $10; nee ee as ard; all eveneaten BRANNON, ‘atek oF oe 8 rooms, porch, new- share, a neatly furnished fiat. an oe sin | {bes as mans * per month; ‘Tower convenience, in sight of Taylor care. whi L L, Large room; also single UNION. 1113A N.—Front steam-heated room; OLIVE, 8858—Large and single front room, hove ae connect with every main line runni ————==— room, Th ay Mipoard: "Sgentiemen _or coup'e. hot and cold water in room; $2.50 per with or without board; furnished. (@)) GAEMEN, 1416—4 light rooms, bath, hot and west; 4620 St. Ferdinand; inquire “= t . HOUS { CINDELL BL., 8916—Nice, mewty furnished : OLIVE, 4415—Nicely furnished rooms, with ope cold water, in best condition, $15: ap- premises: a r ae MRP . mee oer" Paes roome, en suite or separate; all conv — 7ibs_-New 2-room apartment; ad ard; private family; all conveni- | ply @t 1419, (4) | GARRISON, 1308 —— "Tw three or four eee ara a 2 at a‘ sd meals near. (5) 2 ladies or couple; housekeep- ences. (4) BKNOADWAY. 32568 5.—Four nice rovurms, on rooms, oT 5 Albay furnished; steam hea gee 10 a we heat 5 a x ery v-wreren " ; wes OLIVE, 4002A—Nicely furnished room wit second floor; reasonable: second bieck. « hot water, phone and janitor service. (6c ae diet shed: ‘ others. ly furnished front oard; private family; bath, phone; $3. HORTON PL... 6053—Six rooms. furnished| anne avenue. uf ed; Sony. —Two nicely week. CALIFORNIA, 3920—Fiat, 4 rooms, $15.(4) complete; first-class: all conveniences; For- pa A) > Ser Farubed front roo ee eh tats | housekeeping; southern ex- -- we eae 8) gure: gas, bath, furnace, hone; reas. (2)|/ OLIVE. 4419—Private, sociable home; good CALIFORNIA, roma rooms: bath eat ( board: nice rooms; reasonable: parties em- } + ° ~ : 4 " : arge attic; newly red and painted. WON, 8500—FPurnished fiat. -at , 2118—Neatl furnished rooms; gen- TA. 2437—Newly furnished room; al sjloyed: all conveniences. (4) wiy papered and painted. : Pe or light ht housekee _gonveniences. PAGE HR ee CAROLINE, 2807-0TA—4 4 Vlvamoaaencioss Or Cc an

PAGE, 39 Room and board; private fam- and 4 rooms, h VISTA. “4871—Furnished | rooms for or gentlemen ily; gents only: excellent table: Lindell bath, mas and cold wate, granitoid laun- MA —s* or h keeping. 8088; reasonable. ( fix.ures, reduced LAN venient. Re xy LA OR oA | aca SoA (Near Past). nicely fur | PAGE Bi ababcaond Board and Comione to » ihe ane oe. “"pougherty &* Bush, Tos giory. flat. | furnished “complete pease Banh bein Au “3 Le -nished front room, piano, furnace heat, art gg Be og ~ conventences: for wentiomen } 7 | PENDLE TON. 1305- ony little @ furnished BARBER CHAIR—Fe UP. tel»phone. DEST ALOZET Oe at, bath, s range, linen, refrigerator, wacust" 8043—Neatly, ‘furnished room WASH. 11—Nicely furnished rooms; gentie- | PESTALOZZI, 3538—Tower Grove Park; two . ae ik furnace, hte nae natep keeping. pee phone, gas and vy men or housekeeping; with cook stove; large, beautiful, adjoining hot-water heat- —— ul 3-room RIDG _B8so— Well outs strictly “ound ure. (| cheap rent. = st. first-class ; Grand and : M one fiat, Apply on ,rati a WASHINGTON o732— Two large, light \_at.. Cars. Ww . 3 —_ feos. to Williams, 312 Chestn ed rents, 32.50 and $f hall rooms, § 18, N50 1 nted at on (7D PINS. = an ee furnished rooms for . Bosso, 10% N. Rth st. (Be live 666. 5—Pleasant aat gas, usexXeeping: single or en suite; aii con- nase A (near x ge, fure ace heated, 9 r BN15—Pleasane $2 week. veniences: reasonable. to mma’ bathe, Bstors, fie He § urn didiy furnished rooms; nice — fora rnished | PIND, 3510—Excelient rooms and board, EMENE tenant; hot water alt tim extra yg, phone, hot th, everything igen” ima oh 4 pecial price manen (5 ; _ first-class i 1 ¥ hird- ; ne ROOM A AND . Me complete; . Ote.; ' Ti Ts ~ ma: ove: # oa tooes board 8. : onth; ee meer ‘ CEPINK POA EAS BCBS per ve we Ae ont Bag Tg RP aE ner ae i BLAND. odern lower fiat to responsible party rine

% s +, ' . e : , +t or Oh used 3 nt)

ouse & rooms: ms, bath, 4 “ee and cold ware: ren ' ; urnace heat: corner notion: no m : 1309—N Sureisbes OOM AND BOARD— ndsom " furnished, $18. Sid dney icie. Sth s (S¢ £ ey els : “ WASHEN ‘yo uP; niso lig Bt housek wr board optional; entiemen; answer by | CoTTAGE cae ios: rooms bath; also furnished t- phones. fh le age also 24- | ne. letter. Box B60, Post-Dispatch. (3 San ¢ 4 ome aad | bath, s. at - 4e otamian, a avenue, oe (3) . « PU , ra *

reasonable; | wASHINGTON, 2926--Furnished hall room| ROOM AND BOARD—For two gentiemen; | = ern; rent oset, bath, phone, $1 West End, private family; $30 month. Williams aed ceenen with cl Boe Bee ’ Pts a far y; t- DAH Haiundey. antes m brick fia ba hes | HOUSB!I x or Tg a _ | ROOM AND BOA = room and board . , = ee | OG sirable goods are wo ba gy SAE 2620—Two rooms, a for two; 2 in family; wnat iano; $4. nf 1 Heian Ror Tih Teen Seed are f iL S= a. se Tare ae: Be 8. sli ok . reoms, tg 7 oo i : :

; two bi to 4 near a ig, imo bigene tos" av. e) _FURNISHED FLATS WANTED

jee 2d-floor front room: ent reasonable. ‘ .

housekeeping; fas Aces Pe! nent week. ee LMA porcelain Scie, fixtu mas B20 week hall rom, 8196: | GP Jp sh] ever incest in ce ri nt | 8: aide; | franitold rn A panied | i? ewly fu room, ni gas, hot water, ‘furnace heat; ; ageellent giccommo- See 1 Han me fiat, 4 rooms, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ly 1 conveniences; _hew- gg te . BRP tay bark lat: ¢ arge e _catside j » 3 ey. fe. SUBURBAN PROP TY. FOR.

gp ner.

De. % on ae tes ‘ ON te eres oo - “< —

Page 15

Bai, Ot vs ey. - : 4 ; te oat t Pe eH ee AUTOMORILE—For sale, 1907 Dorris, F!? tes Oe > 6 oF «+ : ¢ ¢ {= © Ly - ™* ™ ao &s C: * : é 5 ip: £W .. RUTOMOBILE—For sale. ST. LOUIS rost-pisPmrer | WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER nia Ses 1908.

SS

_MACHINERY — _ $A BS — SALE DANCING ' ue

A MO For sale, Bh beens 7 automo- bile, little used; in pe t condition; wants S ns: as 1 ar) ents top; can be seen at a Wm. Young ri é Co., 4524 Delm 1 Thomas Limovw- sine, with extra meeting body, 4-cylinder, 50 agp age res, pen oe rs good as new; me; te Euro eash Phone Kinlock St “Claie ' 75, Bell East Soeeae © @ Co., 3018 Olle bi ® OOOO FOO9SOOOO9 HORSES AND VEHICLES © = ewe WANTED aaa ak HORSE Wtd.—Small horse and park wagon for delivery purposes; eall Delmar 1 Wt Linde’! $491. (5 HORSE Wtd.—For its feed for winter; 1 ve first-class care. H. Balling, 604 N. yetfingwell. , D—Privilege of good, durable plug haf mnt lan we ght ‘Te - 1% hundred; Sa to 25 down and $25 per mon unti paid fo for. Call at 4127 Sarpy street after

1508 ear; aig 7 thoroughly over- $1200 lsey Automobile (8¢) with 1908 rear axle, new shaft,

i a

FOR SALE a ARABIAN eave tablets cure heaves, coughs, enerope te for treatment bilan Chemical Co., Cieveland, O. (7) ‘ oe = sale, several second- hand og buggies; newly painted and in good repair; also high-grade new storm buggies on a E. Gartner, = _N. 20th st. (8c)

ae sprin to ‘jobn Tobinka, 1340 N. th st. (15) HARNESS Cheapest place in city; new and second-hand harness. A. Tuckett, 1522 ~ Broadway. (8c HORSE— For sale, large worm horse, OD Ibs.. only $40. 917 Russe oan ‘or alee forge wagon and harness, ORS - $35. 38838 S art ale, mad bay horse for bug- TORSE- or 8 ly Ge ‘A of Pepin light st.

WANTED LLING MACHINE Wises second- -176, P.-D,

M nd _ milling machine. Box B _ FOR SALE

MOTORS—For sale, two 40-h.p. variable speed 220-v. Jenny motors, complete with electric automatic control. Reason for. selling, too small; adapted especially for printing press- work. On exhibition at 204-6-8 Franklin. C. J. & F. is ® ® © © ® i, @ Briner. ® ® ® cobs sees OHO OOH9HSHSSSOSOOD PATENTS AND PENSIONS | PATENT—For sale; have a atent; will ee pane partner. Tern Arlington ay., t. OU

—

POULTRY AND BIRDS white Plymouth Rock ha tch,

POULTRY—For sale, zel]. 812 Olive st.

2090S S9OOOFSOO SO tae SN. 14th. . easy terms: si tivo rooms. I Chestnut, room aan restaurant pre location; must sell quick. MING HOUSE—For le: 373 secure Srs8ot location, with —: ; living SSOU AN ies REALTY Co.., aeoeses Chantant: HoomiNG Hoi HOUSE—For ¢; rent 5; “Jo ee Sno ema rooms: es cone nearly r avenport; rugs. _ Lawton; sacrifice, $350. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming and boarding house of 12 rooms, newly fur- nished and full of roomers: everythin first. -class; bargain: cor. of 18th and Guellet & Jones. Granite City. Til. (3)

ACADEMY of oe. nonin Mahler, 4911 Wash- matled. Re TCADEMY “ot Sar Fence 1441 Chouteau. Join beginners’ Friday evening, Oct. best Pde best i: ACADMEY OF DANCING, W ive. st. ; Cla

mins oe Prof. rk’s party classes open fo furans oveurnee: both nes. jo) dancin yr | Mo 10 sasietant te ers: ATTEND Prof. Frankel’s ies a~ dies tlemen, er hall “Academy, 1441 Chouteau. (3) ATTEND select receptions Jefferson Dancin Academy, 2ist and Olive ate.. Thursday an Sunday Mh on and Sunday a‘ternoons: classes Tuesday and Saturday nights.

STORE—For sale, retaii store, clearing $150 month; established 20 years; reason for selling. one business. Cali or ad. W. H. Pennell. 1748 Chouteau av. (4) TAILOR SHOP—For sale, tailor sho doing a fine business; good locality; retirin on account of sickness. Box B- -D. TURN yo Four stock into casn: cal] an eT from L. Blumenkanz & Co., 1502 Market st. (8c)

Business Cards BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS AAA1—Cheapest lace In town for printing. McGill &- Co., fot ¢ ng.

SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE —For sale, 1 Wilson & Gibbs sewing machine, chea peep: in first-class order. Call evenings, Ridge. (4) SEWING ope par lage sale, sewing ma- ‘chine, gas stove, water heater, laundry stove, coal range, refrigerator. 4403A Page Bl. A GENUINE ie rt $21.50 buys our re ular $25 and $40 machines this wee these machines have a complete set Kj attachments and are fully guaranteed for - 60 used machines, $5 to $12.50; sew rented for $1.50 to repairing, $4; o ings. ome Parlors. 1208-10 lin; ;_Main 2778. Central 5500. “STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES rw ~“OXFELD. stor and " eiifice tiaberes bought and sold. f028 N. Broadway. (23c) x RES—For sale, 8 counters and a lot of shelving: will sell cheap. 3041 Lucas. POOL TABLES—For sale, 3 pool tables, _echeap, 1800 Chouteau, — (4)

Seas por sale, _ small horse, or will trade for park wagon. or Hancock av. HORSES—For | wale erg 3 “horses and maren: 2208 Mor st. H ae rh Goren harness and rub- __ber-tired storm buggy. . 620 38, 7 7th. (5) im—For sale, gentle bay mare; cheap; HORSE irae 3190° Station 10. TO EXCHANGE _ PARTY owning stylish trap and safe horse wishes to exchange for a good upright piano. Box A-108, Post-Dispatch. (4c) TYPEWRITERS sy

cae For sale goer very seats, Fe ae For sale, large blac Thande high; good worker; $5. afer ondt __ Sylvania av. > ae po ge from the coun- lier; call soon. ait Pe a _ @) HORSHE—For thy “black horse, pavout and spring wagon; Sah clede av. 6 years s old; your price. ee sale, good eas, © . 16 hands, 8 oa site live be (7 a os sale, good deliv S112 Vir- c ane sound, chunky built; chunky mare, $40; also 5088 Easton av

ores. 5 or 188. 61d

For sale, large bay saddle or driv- a fast thotter. :A. Rush, 6114 er 35. one. ae small and parts of : Ww any offer,’ 2311 $ Broadway SE—For sale, fast gn ttes horse, for buggy or wagon; will sell one. N. For sale, sorrel. horse, $25; ned . g Brand spring wagons, harness — os —— Ty _~_ ap, S. We’ r Brewery is mares. Tuna HOR wo x il, +c

wanes vehicles,

5 horses and stables, 22 Sloz5 e, -

2 fast pacing sacrifice. “7 ~ will sell t and harness;

25; two big horses; o., 2781 on Cement

Por four large work horses; mule; $25; light two-horse Sate Apply 836! Morgan. ood team work horses, ay Pr, | within bin next ~ get,

2 days; new har-

Bs, 0 — a mares and horses, $15 heavy in foal by jack, guaranteed f a A harness. Bradford Co cos ‘ee ar 2137 Franklin. For or sale, Yady: bro ; good looker, also 8 on Hil see:

pane sorrel ke: storm bug- pe; OR separate.

15 horses, mares, all team of mules, buggies; reasona le. ey out Franklin av. horse for wagon I Fes hands, 7 years, sound, stands veterinary ‘ Victon 1022L. 112 \8e)

bought an auto will gacri- horse iy Sarongge all | obj b 2- : ot better area: anaeemne un- new tra ap and harness. Call pl.; phone Forest 1003}

fine — years, a

entleman giving up ng will sell his “outfit, somameting of dad Kentucky-bred mare, ar-o t saddler and lar a" for any rs, safe an se; ot horse ea the most timid) rson to drive; Qa ebunky-bu ule 6 and 7 year weig , suitable R.A any ennees purpose; en oe er harness; =cheaD: ‘call stableman . r wil

8651 Wash- elling, using 1 machine. li handsome black 2835 no ess,

: 15 hands Madan women oe drive good aes 6112 Vir me (8c 300 vmgies,, me oadway. Na- ee b St. Louls 56c high, ya ia Boat ae per-itred handsc dome, 1 Rey Ferguson, Lind pets for » Soachanas. BAM Eoy sale, heavy coal team, good pull- GON] oon i apt coal wagon. 8. OP WAGONS. neue peveral te x Dave. sm

and smal!

» tor a tio. Poe aa

v wr . P % Re GRIMES, ov ° s or aay 2 =” ite aha yo i eae ts one . : : y $t. =, e ‘ 3 . J » = = one a - oe 7 ° a rs xt ae THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 208 N. st.: all typewriters fully guaranteed for one year; typewriters rented, two months for $5: write for our catalogue. (Rc) TYPEWRITERS—AlI) makes repaired, rebuilt, rented and — Rebuilt vpewriter Co., 2 7th phones: Bell, Main 1162; _ Kinloch, Central 4889. (8) TYPEWRITERS — For sale, Remington, Smith, Oliver, inderwood typewriters. $25 : others $15; rentals, 2 months, $5.00. maces Typewriter Exchange ee

to St. oe

~ WATCHES AND JEWELRY DIAMONDS AND WATCHES ON CREDIT. LOFTIS BROS.. 2d floor Carleton Bldg. (8c) BusinessChances BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE— Wanted, man to in- vest $200 Ban repertoire show, to act as treasurer, guarantee weekly. J. J, Warner, St "Charice Hotel. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted regarding patent which would maker; only inventor who poe a to "aah

ae ‘ rby : (34c) N en ee an office’ man wa BUSINESS CH. invest in an established man- yee fe Regt rag ght Mi "interview etails given ae yw personal interv references exchanged. Box A-45, P.-D. BUSINESS CHANCE—An extrfordinary —~ portunit for man with executive or sales- man’s ability, to take management of man- ufacturing business; must have ane mo ney. to invest in business. Box B-152, Post-Dispatch BUSINESS CHANCE_For sale, lease and fur- niture of 80-room hotel, in Central Illinois city of 9000 population; 4 good railroads; no opposition; will stand thorough savsetiga thon: rice $0500; $3000 cash. Box A-171, Post- ispatch. (83c BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, by a large manufacturing corporation, capab'e man to take char of established business in the states of Missour{ and Oklahoma; re- quired to hold stock in the company dur- ing continuance of contract; only those looking for permanent positions need ap- ply; __ultable salary and expenses paid. A I. L. Owens Mfg. Co., Minneap- olis, Minn. (84 BAKERS—wWe sell movable bake ovens. guar- anteed satisfactory, for cash or on time pay- ments. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216 Wal- nut st., St. Louts, Mo, (8) CABINET SHOP—For asale, cabinet with horse, wagon, 16 pool tables; $96 per month. 922 Cass. BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS “wta. —Furniture refinished: color changed; _ antique, mission or modern effects produ igh-class work; reasonable rates. 4590 Beans: phone Forest 2074, (80c) CANNED GOODS Wtd.—On 60. days’ time, in _ net store. H. Balling, 604 N. Leffing- COLLECTIONS isi us collect gous rents and accounts; charges reasonable pack Agency, 904 Pierce Bidg.; Bell, Oltve

ba toe

shop rented

STORE fronts, fixtures and general attete: tions, plans and specifications furnished. J. fas mA Clark, architect and builder. Central - c) 2205A N. 12th st. BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY—For sale, $550 takes Siietinse bakery and confectionery, on account of leaving city. 1. CONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery, ge Tf and restaurant; aS ae i and =) @. m.; terms or cash. on a CONFECTIONERY, | Sere roceri tab- lished 15 aH of ow. knve rent nlc , about § below invoice; chea nice ‘ivin rooms; owner sick. BMA » INVESTMEN Chestn Co., —— SRG STORE—For sale; transfer West End; must ae see at once. o

wean: (4)

Int; orner (3)

DRUG STORE—For sale, complete stock and fixtures; cheap; corner Easton and wine FURNISHED be gen we ed sale, 8 rooma, one-third down, balance aed elty. Call and see; no mronthiy) ee atone av. URNITURE ST RE—For sale, clean. i niiars rd sclee

. $2000 and hardware: city of population, surrounded by fine farm- « country. J. O. Thompson, Box o (87) ng om Stead sale, grocery store. 1206 eau, R RY STORE—For Page. all cash trade;

room for 6803 (4c) IES—For sale. cheap, two excellent Foe st ag ot if inte reated, write P. & 9 se $125 ses. It, toda rent at $18; ee om r B2 price $400: be Sooo ery ye meat mar- ce; live st. engin sale, > sales must be sold at once. Apply Bidge red Arlington RO dia sale; will invoice,

—For sale; $500. balance month- below invoice to sind Up estate: sp'en- corner; iIneom TY Co., 821 me $50. 3,000. Katz h st

of poe. es

,ganin launch. Sad, cost oat yk ", east = a ya 4 tei? Ripe 2 RS ome : J PI

CALL Lindell 3365 or i “ TT) 4230 Maffitt av., any kind of repair work on your home; weather strips put on. (83) HAIR CUT, 10c:; shave, 10c: shampoo, 10c; hand or machine massage, 10c; tonic, Sc; yo one de; all first-class work; bath, us. Numa House Barber Shep, 1eliwe go - st. "SPECIAL NOTICES 407 N.

eww HARRIS, custom-made $4 shoes. 6th st.;: never hurt your feet. (16) AS a polar bear cold feet? Not if he wears Harris Polar C. shoes. 407 N. 6th st. (16) LADIES Wtd.—To use ‘Souvenir Blueing. For sale at all grocers. Weber Mfg. Cc., manufacturers, 412 N. Main st. (7) SPECIAL NOTICE—Street car accident, Oct. 19, 1908. corner Pine and Grand. Any parties witnessing scene will leave address at 3514 Olive STEAM M CARPET CLEANING ABSORERE pro process of dry renovation gets all dust and grime off: inexpensive; re- stores colors: quick delivery. Central 841, Tyler 1570. Absorene Wallpaper, Paint and Carpet Cleaning Co (8c) ot er STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 1442 G av.; carpets called for and de- os everywhere. Lindell 1600, Delmar 1728. (21xc)

p'ease

AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. merly at 198th and Pine, now at our new locatio 2821 Easton. Phone Bomont oa Centra 4967. CHICAGO “Steam Carpet xanga Co.; ts eras to look like w: also olsterin Tel, Lindell 2030, Kinloch. Del- mar 2451. 8329 Finney. EMPIRE Steam Cleaning Co.—Carpets a up. cleaned and made over and laid; low- est price. 2123 Lucas av.: Beaumont 220, Central 43805. (Se) GLOBE Carpet Cleaning C upholsterin ane car .. renovating | beat’ worn rices: ell, Beaumont i al 4094. 2625 Olive at. PRETTYMAN Upholstering and SOUTER Air Carpet Cleaning Co. 19 N. Grand. Lindell : Delmar 873. (5) STORAGE AND MOVING ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES —New and indestructible for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms, strictly first-class: mov- ing, a P mon 9 oo yr —— our care; a RU. LEONORI AUCTION S STORAGE CO., Grand and Laclede; both _phones.

=

»> mone sired. Kinloch C430. MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE: parties storing fine furniture should examine the Places offered for storage, see that goods will not be stocked in open lofts: loft ,o age is dirty and unsanitary; we — est sanitary, private naa aa fireproof as any open (claiming to be nreprogt) | St. New York Storage Cc 2219 Wash. we Bhat RS: 4 na fies TORAGE en eee ae Cco., ney s tele Kinloch Victor 607." Ore ee 235, Fireproof Sanitary Storage. Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready to receive storage: insurance rates the low- est; we will also move, pack and ship your goods at the lowest rates: cet our prices; money advanced: furniture taken in ex- change for moving. Bomont 685; Central STOECKER | & Foggy 2 seis. 20 domuemy Walter aylo

ATTZND reception Central Dancing cay 3300 Easton, every Thursday, Saturday, Sun- day afternoon and evening; beginners’ classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening; single lessons 25c. E. ©. Schwenk, proprie- tor. (6) ee a ae ye ERY Wee NERY PERE yoo myReemnme KELLEVUE—Easton and King’s highway, =e all dances one term; single les- ; sessions Monday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday; reception ~~. ay. 1 “Musical + MUSICAL or- ABSOLUTELY X the largest bya ter lt = editions, mentilia and guita~ folios. rite for catalogue JOS. F. mint ay MUSIC CO., Broadway. (93 ) ACCOMPANIST will a: with vocal or violin pupils; reasonable. Hox B-124, P.-D. ALL piano tuni 1.50; ‘first-class tuner and repairer; "5 ; s’ experience. H. Kautz, 2529 38. Jef areee av.; phones hye ney 2631, Vinton 2240L BARGAINS in used instruments, square, nS rs uprights, §75 up; organs $8 up; plano players, $75 up; paym $2 monthly up. IESELHORST PJANO CO., __Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. ‘(14e) CHICKERING upright in fine condition for sale for $135; this piano is in fine condition and is big value at this price; cash or easy payments. ONROY PIANO CO., lith and Olive sts. (5c) CORNETIST Wtd.—Good cornetist to play in Sunday school, morning or afternoon, or both. See A. E. Whitaker, 1115 ous

LL

CLENDENEN’S beginners’ classes every onday, Thursday; take Suburban car to Arcade av. (61 COLISEUM Dancing Academy, lith and Pine: select parties, Wednesday. Saturday. sender, afternoons and evenings: class open Tuesday, Friday evenings; private lessons every afternoon; all for rent. Prof. and rs. Roth. (1) NEW CAVE HALL, Olive and 29th; parties every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening: classes Tuesday and Friday evenings: best floor and orchestra in the city. Ahern & Albers. (8c) NEWSUM’S HALL, 1412 N. Grand, fortnerly rrime s receptions Wednesdav. Saturiay and Sunday evenings; “lasses Monday and rraey ev venings: #4 admission, mg lemen, PROF. AND MRS. A SUS 1302 Olive at.; only school guarantees waltz, two-step, in one term; lessons every day and evening: private any hour (stage dancing); best con- ducted school: members American Dancing Teachers’ Association. (8) $25 PRIZE WALTZ given at Coliseum Dan- cing Academy. llth and shes Saturday evening. Oct. 2 (6) WEINTRAUB DANCING ACADEMY, cor. 7th and Franklin; reception every Wednesday and Saturday evening; Sunday afternoon and evening; class open for begin- @ hers every Monday and Thursday evenings; terms reasonable. ° (83c)

s. W.

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKER—WiIll make tailored skirts for $2; waists and dresses accordingly. §&. 8 Broadway. SEAMSTRESS—Refined, young lady Fetes sewing ,by_ the day; ildren’s sewing a specialty: $1.50 per aay, Box B-118. P.-D. SRA MST RECS Sa oua?d seamstress wishes ong ments in families; city or suburbs. 8737 Finney ay. ATTORNEYS AT LAW PP PPPPB-PPP PPB PPR BA DP A A AA LOL lll Le Lm mm fm ADVICE FREE—Divorce and damage suits and all legal matters respectably attended to without notoriety. Central Law Bureau, 813% Chestnut st. (8c) ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully attenced to; advice given free. 102% ar nut st. perfect mts 50c up; suits Willner, 1248

THEATR,ZAL —— RICAL—wWanted quick, enue; sal- 30; showing here ae wa Weber Theatrical Agency. 709 Pin THEATRICAL—Plano player errr at once; also cashier and singer combined for Springfield. Ill. Inguire 1413 Market. THEATRICAL—Films rented. latest feat- ures, with banners; first-class service; reasonable rates; all es machines sold on time payments, same as cash; operat- ing booths to order; we sell automatic pianos, chairs, carbon, Ngee etc. Wag- ner Film Co., 4th (8c) RS Wtd. ies Tiaspaay . 2730 Chouteau ay. apply 6:30 p. AMATEURS Wwrtd. —Tonight 1074 Hodiamont 1302 Olive st.; comedians, SerErTs Stage Schoo, etc.; engage- &5)

ane LE night, Oct

singing, dancing, vaudeville, drama ie; plays ments secured BORGETT’S seng slide’ rental exchange; some- thing new every day. 1808 Lafayette av. Central : (T) CHAIRS Wtd.—150 second-hand opera chairs. 1308 N. King’s highway (c) —— eee LADY were —Xoune fal assistant, vaude- ville act; amateur considered: write fully, tell wal you can do. Box B-i36, Post-Dispatch. LODGES, c'ubs, smoker, désiring first-class oe oi apply Weber Theatrical Agency, “a ne. Cc rehearsed,

wigs orders hmidt, (Sc) MASOUFRADB, theatrical costumes; for rent and made to order; oe tet lay F Phy se: ns rates. Robert Cc ~~. ELE“TRIC Piano, with nickel in the slot ar- rangement, for sale for $290; the new price of this instrument was $750; this {is 4 snap for a person needing a nickel-in-the-slot piano. CONROY PIANO CO., lith and Olive sts. (5c) GABLER uprigbt mahogany piano for sale for $155; this piano is a fall 8 size, 71-3 octave instrument, and big value at this price. CONROY PIANO CO., lith and Olive sts. (5c) KNABE Grand Piano in fine condition for sale for $325; cash or payments CONROY PIANO CO., llth and Olive sts. (5e) MUSICAL—Will compose popular or classic songs to order. = Wrmba, 4106 Westmin- ster pl. (3) PARTY owning stylish trap and safe horse wishes fo sackauhe for a good upright piano. Box A-107, Post-Dispatch. (4c)

2

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD, \$10 to $100 on. fu , Pianos ete. Lowest rates; Poon gent 1 week! or monthw et un te: “quick a: and oon Ccontidential. Room 214 Ozark Bidg., cor. © Oce "and Pine. (14ei LOANS. ey pave 4

. PIANOS, Sar u

810 Olive, LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. *_ We make loans on f without removal: NO PUBTIC oy itera treatment; small weekly o - ments. UNIO FINANCE : CO. 40h Sriel Bld 6th and yp Prine st: entrance S10 N. 6th. FA, ‘whens Kinloch, Central ae LOANS ON FURNITURE. loan. 1.50 weekly pays a 5 it: 25 weekly pays a $i loan. loan. made weekly, semi- Su aes pays a s ay monthly, or monthly. It is to your interest to ecomet us. All business private and above us. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO.. 501 caewstce! Bide... &th and Olive. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIAN OUR rate is LOWER than the WE . not done a commission. ACCEPT small monthly pa YMENT uired if out o ae mh -y will ra AGENT ou write or telephone Ma 2833 or Central 2255 FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND BE BRO. Co.. 415 I THREE DOORS BAST OF BROADWAY,

(140)

WEST.

PIANO--$116 buys fine upright plano; cost $365; stool and scarf. 1414 N. 16th st. (5c) PIANO—For sale, good upri ne jano, very cheap if bov if bought at once. 342 ista av.(Sc) PIANO Wta.. Wtd.—In exchange i state right valuable patent. Box B-138, Post-D. (4) PIANO—For ag" Rae et ag mahogany up- right api grade instrument; less than $150; call jetdiately: bargain. 4168 Maryland. (+) PIANO—For sale, beautiful piano, little used, m any reasonable price. Residence, 3519 N. Grand av. (4) PIANO—For sale, a very fine (new) piano; mahogany; a genuine bargain; must sell oe week; please call at 4155 Washington

. ~ sacrifice fine PIANO—Must se'] at once; rfect con- mahogany upright iano; dition; no reasonabie an ys refused. 3045 McPherson av. (8c) PIANO—For sale, $700 Player piano for $385; this is one of the standard player pianos’ of the wovld; this instrument has been used but three months demonstrating right here in the store and shows absolutely no evi- dence or usage; 24 pieces of music goes with it. CONROY PIANO CO., lith and Olive sts. (5e) PILANOLA—For sale, very cheap; with mu- sic: almost new. 4191 West Belle pl. (83) PLAYER PIANO—For sale, new Lauter rand inside player piano; call. 4867 ountain; Forest (6) SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin | av., first-class piano tuning and repairing; beth phones. (8c) STSINWAY & SONS mahogany upright for sale for $165; this plano is in fine condition and is a snap ee this price; cash or easy payments. ONROY PIANO CO., rite and Olive sts. (5c) UPRIGHT Cabinet Grand Piano, mahogany case, used but nine months, for sale for $145; cash or payments. CONROY PIANO CO., lith and Olive sts. (5c) $147 BUYS fine u 3 ht, cost new $300. KLEEKAMP B . 3121-23 8. Grand. (6c) $175 STARR sn beaut ully carved case: full Soteve: fine tone; $10 down and $3 month ly. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust sts. (87c) $150 BEAUTIFUL Schleicher valent grand piano, in plain nosy > nog ones fully guar- anteed: sy iek Stet easy term B) S, 17th and oniuet sts. (372)

Money Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, horses, wagons. If you need any, I will get 8 ee for you at following rates: 8.58 a year interest. 100 rhe .29 a year interest. $75 for $3.25 a year interest. Smaller amounts if you wish: pay month- a. Call, write or phone Central 2457. Olive SE, Room 431 Lincoln Trust Bldg., Tth and Chestnut sts. (Be The Next President of the U. S. We do not know which ‘‘BILL’’ it will be but we OW that we will sone Pn af Preeti, 4 . and on EASIER TER ANY one else: GET OUR Tene and convince yourself: loans on pia furni- ture, etc.; courteous and confidential treat- ment. Call, write or phone, Main , o Central 5004. NAL LOAN CO.. ERMC JACCARD BLDG., Boe WAY AND LOCUST 8ST. LET US HELP YOU, We help others, why not you? We will loan you money on your furniture or piano, without removal, in sums to suit; no em- barrassing questions; no inquiries of friends, neighbors, relatives or employers, for just your word; all business atrictly private; you can pay us In srhall weekly or monthly pay- ments to suit your income; we make reason- able allowances for sickness or loss of em- ployment; we do not fake advertising, make no misleading statements, but guarantee you the very lowest rates and easiest terms; call, write or phone Central 8590, Main 5203; fidential ent will call. E YORK FINANCE CO 208 Odd Fellows’ Bldg., 816 Olive st. MONEY WANTED.

(14c)

“(66c)

sale 600, $7 : oertifi- deliv _JOHN B. MUTH. 4111 Manchester. (Se) gen ge ree to $30,000 at 4% per 50 pe t loan; downtown property. Rox ‘Aq "124, ” Post. Dispatch. (ce) MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $200 for one year; will return $250; security. Box B Post-Dispatch. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

CGANT rs Byrne piano, al- ike new: a pan gain for somebody; t term EY ER'’S. *a7th ane Locust sts. (37c) G BLER. in elegant condition: fui) ‘getave: uly guaranteed; terms, $10 down, BEYER’S. 17th and Locust sts. (37c) $160 BUYS a $600 Hazelton piano, in fine condition; come and see it; guaranteed and easy terms. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust sts. (37c) $110 BUYS a large, new w cabinet £1 rand ma- hogany uprigh =. containing every modern improvement; stool, scarf and free delivery. I En URes. PIANO CO Established 879. 1007 Olive st. “(14e) eed; easy

SANITARY ‘STORAGE, Langan & Taylor S. and M. Co. Call and inspect our sanitary rooms for the safekeeping of fine furniture: all rooms fumigated fore your goods are put away. We employ expert pack oe our insurance rate; ork guaranteed. 1828 emnout 8220. Central 8458, Edw. A, Langan Stcrage & Moving Co. 2004 MORGAN ST. Moving, packing and shipping: our ware- house is bonded: we will buy furniture you have for sale and will also sell you any fur- niture Fit te may need; give us a call. Bomont 3890. Central 5053. (140) American Storage and Moving Co., BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- TRAL 6829. Our New Reinforced Concrete Fireproof Warehouse. 2808 and 2610 Lawton av., has the lowest oerence, gate a ho ty. on goods stored: 80c pe “4 — ae you prices on 2 tag os Main sag 2315 Olive st. Ko) Imitation Is the aicaes Flattery Which was the first warehouse to brea the deadlock of high rater and give be insurance rate in St. ou ich was the first. to bites all East- es ern ideas into the Which is the original domestic economist? Which is the first in everything ? Ask your own insurance agent which company has the lowest rate in town. We want your storage. INDESTRUCTIBLE FIREPROOF STORAGE (0 2201-15 Washington av Bomont $100, Central 1501. (8c) FREIGHT Ft FORWARDING. REDUCED ) FREIGHT RATE 8 old foods t all Western Points, On DSON icy Ne 4 FORW tia COo., wmONDe.toentral Thon. Main 1245. (15) WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC. — PAINTING. papering, at lowest prices; . ms. $2 and up, work guaranteed; bape C ee 543. P. eee: a ee rs and movers. Ask t is tne lowest. All ashington ay:

ROOM Snaries papertoy & & ya T 1 Sahl tenant Bok SE SOPHIR BROS., 4470 Pg agh ries

alnting and Del Imar 2559 (8c)

Professional PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Good lady. for odeon. 8801 Garticd KET SELLER—Sit. by young + ge in nickelodeon. D. . ano player, av.

ee Se lady to sell B., __Loe 1424

WE buy films and picture machines, outfits bought and sold; machines sold on trial. Amusement Supply Co., 6 S. 16th st. (8c)

Personal i PERSONAL PERSONAL—Absolute divorce a_ specialty; rompt attention; experienced atrerner. w office, 810 Olive, room 605. PERSONAL —Information wanted of Tom, Annie and Mrs. Williamson, a milliner in the late ’70s, who lived on Clark av. Box B-108, Post- Dispatch. (3) psycho-

PERSONAL—'‘Mind, soul, body;’’ suggestion, superior hypnosis overcomes diseases, habits, manias, bashfulness: free lecture and demonstration, practical psy- chology, touighs. 8 o'clock; class course, $5 jotn free booklet. Oscar Evertz, ’ Wolland Y plage 7th, near Olive. DIVORCES obtainea;: fee $10; experienced trial attorneys; other legal matters. Box G-135, Post-Dispatch. (8)

FAT FOLKS—Your weight, double chin, bust, abdomen, hips reduced; fatty heart reduced; I have .ost 50 pounds in weight, 7 inches in bust. 7 inches waist and 10 inches hi measurements on & guaranteed harmless an safe treatment; I want to tell you all about it. Call or write today. At home Wednes- days. Mrs. Phebe P. Nye, 1422 Whittier st., _St. Louis, Mo. (83c) PERSONAL SUNDRIES DR. , ee = FRENCH treats a dadaund: women especially; consultation free. 4000A Olive st. (2) DR. MORGNER, $509 Ba Easton, cures acute chronic complaints; women especially; in- curable troubles treated also 77) — -— ee eS ee MATERNITY HOME—Private. ethical, li- censed; trained nurses; resident doctor, “3 | == Par HOLLAND, 8148 Franklin av., ~~ MRS. 20 years’ ex- (2)

= “oe

nurse in confinement. MRS. CALLANAN. midwife. perience in confinements. 3006 Olive st. MRS. BESSIE HOLLER, license R515 Chouteay; Victor, 4091. “ meets MRS. MURPHY, expert mares in confine t eases, 4825A St i — m8) MRS. CALLAHAN, ae 20 years’ ex- perience in confinements. 3006 Olive st. (3) Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Easton dies ‘before midwife; ivate home; receive ta- ai and & confinement; call or write (3) gh introduce our delicious CA A hocolates, Bonbons and Nad- ja Caramels in a every home in vas on receipt t BOs. eer } stamps, hand- some box filed: an ornament P BLANK -WENNEKER, ni Mention this pape (Be)

u

DETECTIVES PECTIVE—Private: “does shadowing and in- DETE ating; locrtes ‘missing people; strictly confidential, 8026A Olives phone Bell Lin- _dell_ 1322. (8) DETECTIVE— Expert, desires contidential work newhere: absolute secrecy. Ad. P. 0. Box . Bt. ais, (8¢) DETECT: shadowing, in- une, fee ie eae vagee vice | INSTRUCTION ‘ie le; in Ba TORIOR GEN feltad teks. Bla

i SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Ve - 7 - Sona, - ’ ere nue MET Goo Every Woman Should Use. e Stanley's . okie begitiy. sm it makes the Pifer all ete iad T + 4& rand- led by Stanley-Detrich uls. convince adem aig ze rs ollet ™ Be. Mm skin comp ou;

_ADOPTION eliow yy my moby ‘irl; blue ¢ home. Box oe rene _CLAIRVOYANTS

ADOPTION- ey aoe dae

ARRIVAL _EXTRAORDINARY—Mume. Miller of Europe, the greatest fortune ah ogy tells ee : ¥

Ke 1 We aR i" i

$390 BUYS fine inner self-player, cost new $600 sic, . ith mu KLEEKAMP BROS, PIANO CoO., 3 Grand. KLEEKAMP HALL, Grand 121 8. and Arsenal. (6c Rent Pianos $3. $3.50 and $4 per month for fine up- rights; lowest ment, 1115 Olive st.. A. E. Whitaker. Mer. “NOW IS TIME’’ Last Sunday we advertised that we re- ceived several carloads of planos, personal! selected by Messrs. F. Beyer Son, an that still more pianos were on the road. This week we received so many more that our warerooms are now practically overcrowded with pianos more beautiful an ever, and all guaranteed flawless. We secured them at very close cash prices, so that our patrons will get high-grade pianos at astonishingly low prices. Terms made to suit you. Come and let us eos our assertions to you. You'll not regret it. F. BEYER & SON, 17th (83) _STOV c REPAI RS A. G. ‘Brauer Supply Co. STOVE En ATS 316 ~ 3D ST. Se REPAIHS for old’’ ove. Fo 111 N. 12th ot. "Tonite Pritts Main "2048.

and ‘Locust.

Financial EINANCIAL CONFIDENTIAL, LOANS on furniture salaries. Ad. P. O. L.. box 947. STOCKS AND BONDS. BONDS—For sale, ‘Industrial bends. ‘yield- ing 6% per cent; will act as banker or broker for le itimate bond issues; direct connection with Eastern markets: will also act as fiscal Aaente for Industrial ap wer sitions of merit. Ad. or call Bak 919-20-21 Missouri Trust Bidg. vied LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY advanced salaried peopro without security; no omer: no publicity. Room 32 119 N. 7th s tl4c) MONEY SS ANED Ralaried peopie without 309 security. St. Louis Finance Co.,, Benvist Bldg... 9th and Pine. (Re) se- MONEY easy to get on your salary: no curity obo. ads strictly confidential. United Finance 328 Missouri Trust Bidg. (l4c) MONEY advanced salaried Prople Rithout se- curity; ments. ion Cred 410 snand Hide. 211 N. Tth Oa re MONEY to loan on furniture. without re- moval; low rates; prompt attention; strict confidence; private party. Stafford Gries. 240 Finney. icture store } SALARIED people furnished money Site security: Ree oy on furniture without re- ntral Finance Co,, 910° Missouri (8

and (Be)

een es ee people wanting money can from me on m ot setae ones who where especially invited: were Pare a ed they will SALARIED persons and money upon their own curity; easy payments; ER others furnished es Phe enon se. n 66 princi oney a rhe his Chestnut st. l = {MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Talon ng oe CENTURY FINANCE cone 916 ntu ” (0) “QUICK MONEY” ed people can Be ty most plitg Ras $22,23-24 Chemical Bidg. scape MONEY! MONEY! i

— __ eg So) Ee ‘ LOA GAR. 5 Sa Ses ; 3 eo MONEY IN ANY SUM VERYLOWESTRATES -AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., Safe Investors of Money, 622 brass ~~ BUILDING LOANS And all sinte a real estate jenna, Si, "a. Seley: —. REA REALE st. (86c) Plenty of Money to Loan I have money to loan in sums of $500 and

) fupwerd on first-class St. Louis real estate se- curity at reasonable rates. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut at. Real Estate AGENTS RENT LISTS — 107 N. NINTH 8T. aa ag 0. 04 4314 Marylan J: rec. hall, modern. 00 2339 Ga mble st.. 6 rooms and 08D So 5054 muodern ava 8 Hoes reception hail, 314 N. King’s my goo 8 becca ma 6333 Spencer pl 8030 Bell av., (80¢)

10 rma4., FLATS odern .... b32 Walten av., heat, janitor 522 Walton av., 6 rooms, heat. canitor 226 8S. Newstead, 6 736 5 2 1228A Hickory 8t., at 20 00 1418 N. Newst ead, 4. rooms and bath 20 00 4632 Olive, 22x60, heat, 4207 Olive. nice, lar 1002 Walnut st., 107 N. 9th 1008 Walnut st., 1010A Walnut st., FLATS FOR RENT ‘ Reduced Rent on Four Rooms oe - zit st., gy St. Louls Park; rill e * WHY HI nt "CO., » 614 Chestnut, (6c) st.

EM New Three Room Flats, $17 1453 Blackstone av.; bath, hot and cold water, fixtures, grani itold basement; secure &@ new at; o iL oPa ASR, 800 Coestnst st, tei RENTS REDUCED 2526 Sullivan a 3 big rooms, lots ef light; oe for k s to HY, EMENZ Rh. *CO., 614 Chestnut. (To) Cheap Flats, $17 and $20 4014 Cleveland av.; 3 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, first t floor; keys at office; $17. 4340 Finney av.; 5 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, first floor; keys un premises; ’ 4242 Finney av.; 5 rooms, bath, hot and aret fl aaa § nerly painted were (On press “ey “Sth st. (8e) SIDNEY _SCHIELE, Ea (0c) TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES Delmar Boul. Corner Store. Southeast corner Walt large store, t late-glass 2 strects: eae gg +O low rent; inte on dot ree | nO KR BANE & FRANKE, 1008 nano

cold water, and decorated SIDNE

New Era on second floor; ee Lucas ay.; anitor serv ished. | (SC > FOR RENT OR LEASE and wagon | crea includ! gerator a dependent flocr. *|apa Olive rnish 526 . rooms . Ian ee a ie fe 2314 N. w. cor, eore corner. et hee wis Sona

a 1140 sage and ib othe.” ~ vd a ae ae ae

Goodfellow A partments 101-3-1 1 Goodfellow hse North of Delmar and elegant: h ments ~e gee os. gis'ra weit iat iahted ar 1% » shad ranges, refrigerat- a atiful fixtures, ~— decoration, i- tor service ail furnished for 34 .00 BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 715 Chestnut. (3%e) FOR LEASE. - FOR LEASE—BUILDING | 905-7 LUCAS AVENUB. Pog Pw vig levat inkling «ysvemn: elevators, steam heat furnished: Fm ad or . DWELLINGS FOR RENT | McCANN-.- DOWLING, a N DWELLI

3315 one st., -;, la in 3872 Windsor pl., 3507 Snowe av., 9 rooms fur- ne etc.; r; ee there. 25 00 in good 3865 Bel ¢ reeme ry 1. JOHNSON JR. R. 60. Ce EIGHTH ST. 8840A- Sy Blaine we. be ore . rooms, $17 00 . 20 00 ib 0

screens eS rooms; beautitai "24 floor 1 t; etc. e*eeeneeeee 5881A Patton av., 8 fine 1040A-42A Irma ay., eee ee e@eeeeeeweeeeaee *eenrre 12 50 4133- SA Hull ] ais ret tial pil... i rooms, iggy “order 19 80 7214 N. Broadwa As iY rooms i a2 Lee 4 oe g833 : rr

Ridge rng 130 — Miss. — le ay lebes Suld Lindell Place Lot, — a Realty and Investment Mary Borgelt, who will improve once, :

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

son y, 3-room house effe 8 rooms, ist floor.” IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR “A ay rR sale, a | orecm cot COTTA cash, $10 4645 A ro EQUITY—For = $1500 equity in 6-room cottage, close to tower; must sell; make offer. 2526A St. Louis av. 3 cash HOUSE—For sale; 5210 Terry; down buys 5-room frame; balance month- : te Paw 8. LOOMIS, 909 sone nat (Tc SY Hoos floor; Myst be ay on ist, flo floor: n Ce ‘bese: om and bath. "nie bas FLATS—For sale, 4 elegant flats of 8 rooms; bath, . combination fixtures; lot 35x a5; ons $70; price $7750; extra well bullt; ual bargain SO AULFIBLD “ LE 700 Chestnut. RESIDENCE—For sale, beautiful %-room residence aream hes heat; lot 40x170, mat good

ment room $4460.

within, 767

RESIDEN CE—For 40x125. 38462 __40x125._3462 Osage street. 000 Buy a Home With Rent Money os ape dey ot av.; 4 rooms my bath; best u c E. L. WEGNER UCoNStRUCTION 989-80 W SINGLE PiAT a. wmut pl.; new wre, 5 rooms; bath, furnace, etc. ; will sell on terms of $500 cash, payments, ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN R. CO. 11 Chestnut (4c - ages Peg residence,

4859 ar hot a 00 | tov alleys" easy NEW BRICK COTTAG : 5951 e : Greer avenue, 8-room | eat CUT TO $7é OO. 5178 CABAROE AV. of Victor

COTTAGE—For sale o or ‘exchange. ~ 4299 ~ in t, new, 4 rooms, otha “43 in walls: Reill ; Li WILL BUY A eter gas grates, et, street, etc.; eres i, LOE DON'T aes = reception aati hot and Nola Sane abinck ee ndll egy ene = |

oni aka Caty, & little cash vere te y; Will buy a nice, new S-room southwestern part of ety porches, cit come in and CHAS. Hc Ss large and airy. WANSTRATH KR. a CASH, $15 A MONT on

* a 5: Tei ul ol fee 7214 oe two ye in the +. 7c ' oF ats i ' : NSON JR on ss ‘ f ;

peng: aN AF : A BIG BARGA SUBURBAN PROPERTY |

¥ a sah

Page 16

“st. Levis POST-DISPRIGH | | ‘ "WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1908. | ‘ ST.

Post ‘Dispatch’ S$. Complete Dai Record of Markets an eelialipputeaned-aanetenmaeambaammatinmsmn: ak ae Ra | ¥ | ‘New York SlOock Quotations. Bre, pg thy D ent Be ats WHEAT HIGHER DW No. eh dt bd % oll Reported for the Post-Dispatch by ce R. Francis, Bro, & Co., 214 N. 4th st. Investment Securities, 600 Third Na- ge en - ; i tK, . 21. : ' ‘ =i “

white f 7 ; 4 | } NEW YORK, Oct. 21 tional Bank ‘Building, St. Louis.) $ whit baa | _ gp | | “ Open. High. Low. Close. Noon. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21 MME: TINO So clcheeescicncacdackeoss cecoperevovececes: 41% T1y, 7% MON DB. — a y Eee ab ae 1 American Car & Fay. Co. COMMON..se--seserceeeees 405 ye 40% ’ ns vetoed 1930 104 . yg OE . ’ coupon, eeeer eeererees eosee ea wh are Am. Smelter common....... ar BG iieanee *hSesgnione | 90 3s, registered, ona 100% . American Sugar ..............+. siedeybosvenescecedesce SED 133 ; Foreign Damage Reports Chief Fea- a ae Ameri FL Ds, PPLE RO FOS OER, 8s, coupon, 1908 4 101% eee ne ee s, Ty fe | tre Resting Seling Which | LATEST LIVESIOGK MEWS. ALCHIBON, COMMON ........sseeceereererennomsererensees 4s, registered, 1925 ......... 1 121 Is Mai N . S Main Support. ATIONAL § STOCKYARDS. Ii. Oct. 21m Atlantic Coast Lime ......cscccceccceececcsetensrosenes 4s, coupon, 192% ma pts aa pnt e Pan. Canal 2s, reg., 1916-36. w and year ago as follows: Brooklyn Rapid Transit .......ccecccccecoseseseecees do 2 1916-1936 ; Oo ‘ coupon, zt ye . Pee he ee ee . , Baltimore & Ohlo SCPC eee eee ee ee eseeeeeeeeee TF HHH Hee - . General “Weakness Prevailed | canadian Pacitie .....0suscsnsssccnnin The 4s Make a Better Show-/* ark Gity Bene ie "wheat prices, Wednesday were Kept ai] | Today. age nee . . Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, common........... , New York City Bonds. | a “er ' “‘ | in F ‘ ’ ‘ me dar | fevels somewhat higher than the previous}]: GSttle .. .soo0...5,000 6,1 200 inal Hour; Sou. Pac. Chicago Northwest SOeeeeSesesesesesseoesessear**FF2Geesere 7 ing Than on Tues- a se Sally, Be aie Coler & Co., 43 Co - closing, a scattered covering demand being ° oes esent 1957 11 light and almost entire! rofessiona!l aad : , . e as 1957 2 andintithe session in genera! lacked interest. The |,,NATIVE CATTLE—Around 8000 head ived i Erie common ..... tee ecepece % andint/tone late in the day was strong and final |.” a n the native division, #% and int} prices were %c to tec higher for the day. ae Oe. Oe oan ae O4 NE mega wad do ls Se) See ee ee ee e*eeeteoaeeve eeneee?r ee ees eeeeee . pa - 0. W YORK, Oct. 21, 10 a. m.—Ad st preferred Issues of the United Railways Co. jesssesees- NOV., 1957 102 | 02% and int/" The early market was quite firm, Liverpoul REGISTERED. cables came \%d to %d_ higher at the start, VYances were general in the stock mar-{Great Northern, preferred,.........sccscosccsveseess ket held steady at Wednesday’s session of ot ee ‘ Gre . eeee ee eee eaeeeveeeer ee ee Pee eeeeeeeee r which was considered a fair response and a 3 Ket this morning. They were entirely at Northern Ore the St. Louis Stock Exchange. The 4s |{8**':**':: Nov.. 1986-5 101 Soi ane int | good inquity among shorts, as well as some oe load 0 2 oe to fractional, however, in no instance Illinois Central SPREE HEHEHE EERE HEHE ee eee Hee Oe . he ° 4 replacing o long lines, were caused by con- di ° were a shade firmer than on the preced- COUPONS INTERCHANGEABLE. firmation of frost damage in Argentine and ng was slow and draggy. but reaching as h int. Am Interbo Met f ad , & id prices Be .. about stead g much as a point. ong erboro Ct. preferred ...cccccscecesee sakes Althedak Ubesinea ligh — serious crop injury. reports from. Central ends. ing day. & ss was light, .. 1955-4 91% 92% and int ‘Int The same -conditions governed the sale of the iridustrials Lead and Smelting | Louisville & Nashville .......ccccccccccccee cecccccsees , oe — Europ butcher stock there was a good undertone to the mar- COUPONS. vy long profit takin followed the ini- as env y & b Sained % each, Amalgamated %, and the/M., K. & T. common............... sree =o Neen ee ket. ....-May, 1954 91% 92% and int] tial spurt and prices Pe rief opening thers from % to % point. Missouri Pacific bo S00cbevetecsbste cuctudetees ; ae REGISTERED. phe age AB yi depressed {0 the level ott he of With few exceptions, gains in the rails National Lead common eeeeeeeeeeeee eeevere Seeeeeeesece , a Bid. . 8s. ve .M.N., 1954-3- .2 “91% ~~ 91% and int oe belt, only to again ran « u ward frac- ers and 2 oO. There was = division were confined to small frac-|Northern Pacific .......... 050000000000 008660 épee American Credit Indem... COUPONS OR REGISTERED STERLING. tlonsliy. | Receipts be viewed by _ Retn odd iure- weight steerd with - tions. These exceptions were Missouri New York Central REPRE EE SCE OTCOC ET LT ence 5 American Central Insur... i ii Nov. 1, 1808 100 101 and int very large movement, today’ s arrivals at the plain, ey sold readily to countrymes. but a Pacific, New York Central, Reading ? ~~ Tow 6s Nov. 1, 1909 102 103 and int| three large spring wheat markets being 1054, | erg at weak prices oats ewes ’ , ’ ° . . werrrre ye Chicago Ry. QUID. sececces . . US. . +s oy. i, 1910 104 104% and int againat O18 last year The cash demand in BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. ue Rock Island preferred, and the Harri- 25 2 Laclede Gas common ....... ake és the Northwest was again keen, with pre-{ wo ie. cnichene. fowls, 9c: old | the trade in the cash article, and the vir- prominent stocks that the ‘forenoon,

oe tt, 3 _~ a jes 00 os 8 35 o8

eeEavSal La ee . sl . bt = 9) rtd or ® m ed es 353382822; =z o> 50 United Railways preferred at 59%. _ ey young roosters. 5c; oe aon fe ga — late 10 United Railways common at 19. o 4c; young turke , ‘| advices were to the effect that farmers are os Guinea chickens, on ll -80 7 beginning to refuse to sell at the lowered + an hickens | Y® On, anes on = closed . ‘| Local futures c’ c wis, 94 ducks, 10¢; lower for the day. ters 5 git spring . icxens, Tie Northern | orn for the ny were 550 bu. twins, 13%c; daisies at 1bige c; Young Ane Pt ees receipts “25 were 281 > a be, 14%c; long horns, %c; prints, w shipments _ o 22,533 bu. and loca iimburwer 12 ae; Swiss, choic receipts were 6765 bu. with shipments of , d No. } {3; sec! | 8840 bu. ening figur FI£H—Crappie, 3c for mediuim, Se eing the extent of the oy os Some of the largest international bankin in the futures of that grain. na tn ts ruled a Il losin Central and houses say that while we are at the gold soe ree! mm lb a> an Be oe elles oy weak and op Seaboard clearances of van point each, export int, it is difficult to declare posi- | 10c¢: gross, 5c; German car ssed, 3c for |°@ls were no ned 1%,'and Union Pacific —— |tively that gold will or will not go out this] jarge and 2\%c for smell; bade bullheads, with shi receipts of Celio’ t hy 30.09% Oe week, or even ip the next week or two. There | coliarbones o f, buffalo, large, gross, 8c: | Wit recelpts coon 46.400 bu. with shipments | nts. Other rail issues moved up . RN : R= ee righ be a. inponition if gold wore, €olna | large, reseed "4c; ‘medium, dressed Se: mun: | receipe, moat 0 was much livelier than usua e Madison, N. such ex } fish, 2c; white perc S, Sige os, FLOUR— ipts, 11,820 bbis. Shipments, ports. If gold is exported in the near ; LOUR—Receipts, the otal amount of shares sold to noon Panne i BE. Grant art future, it will be sent out as a commodity, | ‘%t, jarge yo. od for medium. Ge ee 12.660 bbls. Quote soft’ red winter—Patents, | reac 504,510. G,. Lehnbe due to a desire on the part of forel in- : Helen — Uiler 2929 Wisconsin av terests to get the precious metal even at | ¢retics, thin, ough ane scalawags, PyasKe a@ premium, to make assurance doubly sure Fruita, > a : John P, Min Sheridan av $8@3. celle $| T0 BE A Wi OW, Pearl V. Koelling 17 Greer av i in view of the foreign political complication. , APPL ud 10 82.186 an wagethers. $2@2.25 | winter ‘ae Pibene. a5; cl y Paige ys ; {dolph J. Hezel 2323 8S. llth st EW YORK, Oct. 21.—The Subtreasury or Neo. 2 or 1 and fancy. | straight, $4.15 clears an akers, IN THIS CASE AT ANY RATE ae Hannauer _ aie bs sca be was a debtor at the clearing house this morn- BOSTON, Oct. 21—Trading was one if cl rr ge: Vn ee tay eed oust Bt, SAO seats and 09... ee * fate, Bist “Bist aan |e the extent of $1.402. 334, quicted Gown"and Waa fll the, feat ‘Be ths | cABMONS $4 per box for sound Messina:| onq\ takers, $803.00; spring patents, #4.000 | 143: 104 ee 088 Tt: use Statement: Exchanges {day Prices which had been @ littie higher | ““BANANA oF per pound on orders. $5 in Jute. eS ee Beets 730.22: HAY—Receipts, 975 tons local and 270 tons COWS. Rete of Members 0: of Unterstuetz- | Gb@s. A. Seifer ch $170,088,767; balances $7,668,750. in the early trading fell off on the appear- }- alent lara Amanda opp ance of some good sized selling orders and, by Pa § yo og $1.25@ 1.60. SS ee taro Shipments, 415 tons, Market steady as . 2..--1010.... 8 OO BALTIMORE, Oct. 21,—Bank cl 5 acob J. Hoffmann clearings $3,- easy erein to Attend a bw vad" 1921 8. Broadway | 836,627; balances $588.359. had been ‘recorded ‘with the fmportant pia CANTALOUPES—Missourt, & non erate Qu. gh a RE No.1 — A. Quigley 2705 Wyoming: a BOSTON, Oct. a1. ch wt: house money | Pathetically affected melon basket. 35@50c. ' | $12@12.50; No. 2, $10@11.50; No. 8, 6 illite Hornberger ........ er Cherokee 2 per cent. N ork Old Dominion, which had been active and WATE RMELOMe Range about $50@8019- no erad _~ $5 Clover ice, $6.50 759 ew tork funds lic discount. strong at first, lost nearly a point. Osceola 9; no grade, $3 to $5. over—Cho ar i dos the widow Iph 8. Kelley 759 Geyer av | Bank exchanges $17 092,724; salepeee $1,140,- | declin full oint, while Granby sold | Per car lot. @12; No. 1, $9@10; No. 2 50; No. 8, .the Unterstuetzungs- auline ‘Wachter ..,.... $448° California av | 660. a treawery debit balance $39,564. yee mae y 2 A ts to 98 The exceptions "sd the PEARS—Home-grown and nearby, %-bu Clover, mixed The widows woe be | Barred Rice ihn . change: ‘Buying pars nie wre York | ex- | rule were Calumet & Hecla ane Atigatic. ya 5 eT Sound and “aeces, 60@75c ete Bi odl 2. $7 8,00. Ay we’s ecilla nters ; n c premium. | the former being up 5 and the latter ere 5—5 “ho . 0 50a : CHICAGO, —B Bank clearings $44,- nt started in Utah Apex just | $-gallon case; 25@30c per 1-3 bu boxes and : got witho:t fying s H. ee Bhs 8. Sth e 726, Gattis balances $8. ‘i73. 85 os ae lg ashen” ai on’ rried the HB og a a Fs aa per peck box; 4-basket crates, 26@ ash ag OEP closed 1%c lower. Buda- ho attend will b liar be- } 9 "alie t 728 Garrintn av iis AGO, 21. Wow York exchange |smal] fraction, but in the late trading the _ pest wheat %c higher on unfavorable weath- whoa Ww e @ dollar We: Oe K oars 31d BE Tackle: by remium. shares were dull, although the advance was Vegetables. . er in Hungary, and Antwerp wheat un- len O..Koppman uls EW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.—New York ex-| wel! maintained. The general list remained POTATOES—~Iowa rural, in alk, 63 @68c ‘are 200 of the widows and in-| wWelleim Fishbein 11191 LN; 16th st rar : {Commercial 75¢@$1 discount; bank | quiet with but few important price changes. | delivered: Wisconsin rural. 68 o cash sales Tuesday were 3.000 bu been sent to all. of +a ney Polikoff N. 15th st the most conspicuous issue was Boston &]| ONIONS—Red. 55@80c. and white, 80@90c; | ¥ 75.000 bu corn and 195,000 bu oats. 0 free tickets they on 7 Utah st ILADELPHIA. Oct. 21. ee nee clearings |Maine, a break of 2 points to 120 ee yellow. 40@50c Export sales in all positions were 820,000 r $16, 169.197; balances $998.1 considerable attention. There was also REEN CORN—Home-grown, f bu wheat and 70,000 bu corn ree entertainment enton, Mo G ome-gro rom 8c to HOGS—The 9912 N. G a ae T. LOUIS ge 21. eee decline of 1% in oes ol epirtrres -_ 10¢ 1 dozen The cash market at , Minneapolig was quality rather Geors, t em. hed N Grand ae ked of 1 in Boston & Alba balance of 8ST a ne geny round, | again strong, with No. Northern ee = were rige on ob noe 21.—New York ex-|the lists was practically gg green, 25@50¢ per bu loose. 24%4c over December and No 2 Northe stro aie wrence F F Setiaind .»-1116 Mont eee BH Zio py t= sey telegraphic ars CH—Home-grown. 50c per bu box.| Over. Minneapolis stocks increased 1000, ae Bye the of sats s to keep. gr h eet Gier 2727 N. st 30 ogni St. Louis Money Market. EBTS—Home- -grown, 30@40c per buj>u for four days. Minnea _ cars were s ANNAH. Oct. 21.—New York ex- In some instances there has probably been i... 427 against 846 last year, Duluth 196 naelnet CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, 40@50c per | 209 last year and Winnipeg 429 against 363 g252585222223) ms

All the others recorded sub- S, ranging from % to 1 ne Bg ol stocks average t %& and Pacific Mail ad- 1 Deine . St. Paul was sensa- pirone. moving od over 8 points shots SeSseSSSe5 2 zy Rrano colrratore concer

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Sores members by hav- T. Bennett Mo icine resent at the an- $ McConnell .... change: Buying oo, discount; selling par. {an increase in loans during the past week. ong aR Willson Glidewell Jacob, Ill For the most part,. however, the St. Louis | bu_ loose. Fore! hominem ééi s were numerous. ith enbers. Mo financial institutions, and particularly the BEANS AND PEAS—White beans, choice ince ein ceetdian iar atlan Gainiets Bashore ‘marriepore. Pal — NEW YORK BOND SALES, | oetionSieteapemke nih porstoly one ex: | hand picket 2,00 G7g0 a0Ult, Peas fF 10-| Sod “thowe trom Sungary “an official report e eevee eresr on no a a ‘ Mprile L tees Nebo, Il : , ’ balances. The transfers of currency to the uonds; new lenti!s, 7c; red kidney beans. — i A * af 5 a is jae te & ' nterlor have been surely nomina uring e @ 4c, seeded. Per i Sie eegaiie. ni Yo ORK. ct. 21 resent week, while vi demand for funds SGPPERS—Home-grown, 40@60c per bu rted CITY OF ST. LOUIS PUBLIC BLDGS. AND Pohybe oeeeeerses Lae Arlington av bacco 4s at Haar aor . ~ 4% to 5 r cent ane home-grown, 50c per bu Due July Ist, “age p G1see, A . T. ev. 43 at 92%. wrUeE. aay. Dece ligt Ir. .. 4626 Evans av : 3 4% to 4% cent, and demand LE E—Home- “grown, 20@2ic per box . May * moat sabe kass 924 La Beaume st 0 allway 4s at 72, > been made at the first named loose. Soe ae On cin $ 1 S, ° © °: cuits | Mh aemeabe: ie Bennay cae og ots. at be quotation quite freely. GE—Home-growr.. in shipping or- j ; ue Hiasters”* 4919A St. Louis av R wT 4 vat74 a5. at 106%. ; $1. 85 for smali and $1.85 for large Tg 2% h as bid up to! ST. CLAIR COUNTY, ALA., 5%. ROAD IMPROVEMENT > crates. ome-grown loose from wagons, 55j%%4c. ©& Thoroughman . 9th st | iiterboro Yes %. 60 r 100 pounds. demand. Seaboard clearances of wh Due July iat, see a. eae $1,000, Reading ds at “09% “ Woehlert ws: Orlando, Ok 000 eck Island. 4s at 73% RAILROAD NEWS AND SSIP, weet LANT—Home-grown, 50c to $1 per| flour for the day were 328,000 bu A tchison cv. 5s a tice WT hie Hemminghaus a“ Harper st x 4%s at 111%. Canadian Pacific. 1908. Cha eT QMATONS—Home-grown, Basia ty FUTURE PRICES $ ae © © © wald L, Hake Jetferdin, av wo Jap. 2d 44s at 88° econd week Oct..$ 1,611,000 Inc. § 1 0. bu. « :. ’ + 0 layme Paschen .. “ieota tote Brilliante av DOC island 4s at 73%. rom July 1 Rig . 22, 195, 888 Dec. 1,171,613 | °°GuMRBO—Home- -wrown, 2Be per peck eT UTS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., 6% 1 to 10 Years, \: rande , - LO . Bache a. cedar ny.: *) Svane ev 006 merican hogs ag] As at 78%. Second week Oct.. 454,500 Dec. 2,300 varieties, $22.50: on mioma. $2 2082 5p 3et Closipg | Highe I Fn Wa tn and Gore ene “4 ae Sait Wiens ks ae atchiGon’'s yl Se at , e- Bt, y Takes 6,202,100 Dec. 764,700 punce pippin, $2. Sas. ue, est S30 a : me) reesei _ Price to yield 8%. . 4 Julia Meyer ........2758 Cherokee st Colorado gaat at 4%. i“ 1‘ s Dec. 8,084 | *“GRANGES—Californie. late Valencia. $3.50 ror aoe An ai And many other ectrestive ete at prices to yield from 4% nag ity argaretha “aesagy 9 ° Frisco 45 a 73. Second week O 100.554 Ine. 8,112 | sing’ “Califourian 82 ena as, (OF Sound Mes- \ BAe! Ube ‘%al 9 To) Ate Pe a mm ge a eg —_|G. H. WALKER & CO., © 307'N. Four al Board of the Ina Preston .......+++++- 510 Providence st fear, Ss t Tam. iiss. at 97%. Minneapolis, ‘St. Paul & Sault ‘ite. Marie. NAS-Zikc “per pound, on, ores. — 5 « wae rr ward J. Wangerin ..... ae Borgen st i i oe at mt foe sok wee ee. B38 Ine nf 46 “Ger bean “grown, | 6 Tie per ee wees g eo et iD eaataa pactrpeserseng )Farfax a ‘ ’ pecsid atk Gok ne ae i 8.765 bu, melgn pores ane SO Pee liye | UP-TO-DATE REPORTS (FREE) CONTAIN. . riax ‘ oie , ome-grow A 5 ° ‘ «Pg eral RRR Springtela. Mo * Fram, Juy 1 :-:: 2900.07 Dec. 261°886 | yokaan@lecee Or™ St nearby, Mebu | : NG TRORMATION ONS veda | Maud Napier 2930A St. Vincent av el. T. cv. 4s at 92 te. Second week Oct.. 543,694 Dec. 59, 896 Provisions. ; ——. F T ner uties. re- | Ladwig Kotanv 4474 McPherson av at 102%. From July 1 .... 17,776,879 Dec. 835,539 LARD—Choice steam nominal at 9.15@9.25c , OS ER COBALT * ee tt oe Orie Leurene Greeg $013 Pine st Bs at 126%. on East Side; pure kettle rendered, 11 4c. NEW YORK. per month and gharleg Pi Platrowsk bie ee a 2221 Athlone av 4a at 74%. NEW YORK. Oct. 21. a a Ellis. east- woe eae standard mess in jobbing eT Copper, Curb and Mining Outlook, 9th st ern Passenger agent of the Norfolk & West- |" WAGON-Boxed meats, jobbing: Califernia i oe Tih Nee | ioe 7@ TRINITY PLACE, WEW Bee nc

ode sul th nemann ..... 4 8241 “4%N ore “ Peter ceitont seveceecses eae Monroe st . 20th st Alite eter beeen ededecde enty-first hie F. raya Olive erine ch, ire. tis 8. 8. Rudyain ecvecserss 400) Olive . staetine tznch ce Blest ‘ Lene Rrae Mo Mehiville, Mo

ern Railway o.., announces that a neW lang New York shoulders, 095¢b % Pullman line service has been established be- , ’ , — : be tween Birtaln rhe, and Washington on trains raat es 514 for hh if fo . * : 4 Q. sono. i inc. 8 r wr ¢ , ° BIRTHS RECORDED. é eb. mh +++ 168,277 Inc. 6.504 othy, Sues. 4; wiover WE to Sabie tek tae ti Lens Maou Hip : PAY WH E N CUR ED. . : y . ‘ [7% Gi ST % : l ou

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and J. Wi- ne. 1915 Blair; Read 4s at 9914. ae enw) —_— —-— —memeoeme | oe , Meyer, 6411 Ham ar er; girl, Ge at 101% etree Inc. $2,124 POPCORN—On ‘ and ™~ Legnemier, 4547 St. Ferdinand: 1000 L. N. ‘ 99%. ate Other income ......... 60,857 Dec. 1.670 Ps HOPS —New "be pound: Row york. 18a Inghouse cv. is 88%. Total income ........ cstern. 2@l0c; foreign, 32@34c $112, 676 Inc. at St BROOM( CORN—Faney . m3 52@ TOTO, . an l 1 Wash: gir) pone : t 66%. aie ng & bcs sch poe “itil 2000 So. Pac. rfg. 5M a owe 125,966 Inc. track; choice. $70@80. YW per gaz ot ™ wha ; poetics * 7} 13,3 310 Ine. ~ $36, 207 Magyland 4s at 77 A, era. balance sheet shows: Cash o n _Mincellaneous, fh hea = 101% : a us 5i6c: a, | e + aaa 1 100%. of pro and loss surp f ; . Ht, eee. jig * ah 104% | us te lin | _—@o-—__ — ’ ‘ ° =.

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Babe Pes PRE ST. LOUIS POST-DIS - ye ¥ a _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1908. GUEST ROCKED THE BABY | METHODIST FOREIGN MISSION | BURGLARS VISIT CAUSED “AND ELOPED WITH SAVINGS TO°MEET: HERE} WEDDING TO BE DEFERRED Chicago Acquaintance Dropped in| Sessions Nov. 5'to 10 Will Be Fol-| Stole Not Only the License, but “to Spend a Week, Then lowed by Organization of the Money Saved for Wedding “Dropped Out” Again Laymen $ Movement. Trip. : Ad : oR 2 ¥ oo 52 &. ; £4 Pi aan x igh : eE 3 :: od : ie es, : ; af a ; . Ps + ts (2 : ; . 4 is ¥ es 3 >” ; kt a ~ ; ; aN ‘ * . . > 4 a - J : ag 16 ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISP2R" Ps. nee 5 8, Mi _ = - . a" . PLC II OL AION BI om BOO wel et al eae Bere ‘ | | r s e* vay > a ard Ae . i . . F 2 a 5 ee Ae: | it ; ee ——— ee ~ 7 ie ‘ “Red Special” Will Arrive Friday|His Mother Nearly Suffocated / aay | ey and Band. Will Make When Blaze Starts in Russell 4 e :5 A ESStS 4 Music. Avenue Grocery : & The General Committee of ‘the Board * @ C. H. Parker, manager of Eugene| The family of Frank A. Sicking, sigeme It cost Mrs. Sophia Kaiser $65 to have Missions of the Methodist] ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 21.—Floyd M. a ¥ of Foreign P : a : Aig - her baby rocked to sleep, and the job| Episcopal Church will hold its annual] pynwoody, a clerk in a local wholesale Debs’ ‘Red Special’ train, and Sey- jing in the apartraents above 5 a DUE ] wasn’t “half done at that. meeting in St. Louis Nov. 5 to 10. The establishment, and Miss Edyth M business sessions will be held in the ‘ A

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pe “nour Stedman of Chicago are in St. | grocery and saloon, 1022 Russell meer She and her husband, George, were Lindell Avenue Church, Newstead and| Myers were married here today, after - @ Douls to arrange for the meetings at|had a narrow escape when fire # rte ° delighted when a man whom they had | Lindell. an enforced postponement of the wed- which the Socialist candidate for Presi-]in the saloon at 1 a. m, Wednesday, Thursday evening, Nov. 5, Bishop Rob-| ain. aay of nearly a month.

known in Chicago went to their home, 1 will deliver his Gent will speak here Friday night. art Destatyte of te ’” at the Friends of Dunwoody and Miss. Myers = The principal gathering will be at the £ first Regiment Armory, Grand and % Manchester avenues, at 8 p. m. The ry “Red Special,” with the candidate on * board, will arrive at 535 p. m. The =] Special band, after playing at *jnion Station, will proceed to the Ar- *mory on a tally-ho. " =» Mr. Debs and his managers will go sto the meeting place in automobiles. It » is, expected that several speeches will = be made to overflow crowds.

awakened by smoke in his ran'to the other rooms, waking ents and brother and sister. ) a few articles of clothing and the back stairs. Mrs, Sick! é ly suffocated. % The fire started in the egpmer of the store where the coal oil was kept, but there was no explosi@@, The dam- age to the building wae $100 and to the stock %150.

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es eee ee eee Enjoyed Their Annual Ball | Tuesday ‘Night.

GOT: LITTLE SLUMBER Blonde Tells Customer About Function While Attending — bé 99 | 1029 High street, to “spend a week.”’ Girls Who Yell Draw One He had been there four days when Mrs. Kaiser’s savings eloped with him Tuesday afternoon. “I'd like to go out to the store,”’ said Mrs. Kaiser, “‘but I must put the baby to sleep first.’’ “Oh, I'll rock the Ifttle thing,” said the guest., When Mrs. Kaiser returned half an hour later the baby was still crying. The guest was gone and so was her $65, which she had hidden in a pre- rerving kettle.

Two Lectures on Physical Training. The Physical Education Society of St. Louis and vicinity will hold its first meeting of the season at the Central Y. M. C. A. building, Grand and Frank- lecture on “‘Buttoned-up People Lindell Avenue Church. Friday evening a reception will be tendered the visitors at Union Church, Garrison and Lucas avenues. Addresses will be made by Dr. Baxter P: Fullerton, moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyte- rian Church, and Dr. S. H. Wainwright, Presiding Elder of the St. Louis District of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Dr. A. B. Leonard of New York City, secretary of the board, will make the response. Saturday evening the Methodist Club of St. Louis will give a dinner at the] Mercantile Club building. Murray Car- leton will be toastmaster. Sunday at 3 Pp». Mm. mass meetings will be held at the Odeon and the Union Memorial Church, Twenty-eighth and Pirie streets. had been advised that they would be married Sept. 23, and the day before the bridegroom-elect got the license. That night a burglar entered his room and took, not only the marriage license, but $23 which Dunwoody had saved up for a wedding trip. He told his bride- to-be of his loss, and they decided to defer the nuptials until he saved more money. Yesterday Dunwoody again presented himself at the County Recorder's office and a second license was issued to him. He expected that he would be required to pay for a duplicate, and. was over-

Assortment—pnt contains «bout 250 good - sizes; MIXED SCREWS | up in 1-pound boxes. Box eo lin avenues, Saturday night. A. E. Kin-| Following the adjournment of the com- ° a Sarvater bee nahn “iy will read a pa- | mittee, the Somers missionary ieee: i ge Boe pepe feeent magn RN, er. rof. rake will le ‘Na. ld a two-days’ | wou ’ f ee OW TRA LR a ea first license had not been used. session Nov. 10 and 11. | to His Wants. iW, A tional Health and Science.”’ ; hen You Buy Oysters = a =Don t Pay for Water Did your waitress at the quick lunch fe | bring you ‘one turned over” instead of ee should you get a pint of wa- “three on toast’ today? ays wh y? If she did ; ‘with every quart of Oysters, Wa- you shouldn’t h > “Ser is cheap—bloats ana bleaches the é : ave glared at her like . o-— d Speaker Cannon does when he sees a “@yster—spoils its natura] flavor. You have never known how g00d reporter. Because it was all because of the annual ball of the waitresses held {jOysters can be unless you have had

f = me OE ee Pe Ma Shins ai a ini eet. et ee Kin) eh saya Se ire) a ae va! RS the ae - Pine... fag SS : fs ee hai patina OE ARE ne, Fay Le f “ris” a, aor igs dle OS sc SETS 5. 2) Drees Os} er a TE ade be ae a de 3c ca PS, tet , 4 SS aa “ey hy = 2 , "ye Mig Fens ; ee 8 ae we RE x Bs eS “* (Delmar av.); R. Schaerer, 4242 Olive st.; H. | Ti2t Co; Mueller Gro. Co., 4048 N. Grand av.; ° 2 ’ ga ¥ Gi % ai J. P. Leitner, 1042 Taylor ay.; John A. Gwin-|/ have an appetite. But you ought to » Otter Gro. Co., 4400 ide, ay.; Arcade : ie 4 ete ner, Boyle and Maryland avs.; Gill Bros. Gro. | have seen us last night get away with Market (Wm. Kupfe | oe ma Duvic & | Co., 4647 Easton avy.; Chas. G. Deibel, 799 a Say. i 806 N. Euclid sys Bayard ay.; Hackman Bros., 8901 Russell ay.; | the feed. ay, it was the real thing, _& Prov, Co., 3001/ ¥.; : |} James Gallagher, Minerva and Academy avs. ali right. “All of us girls in the club invited the : » T19 North Third st., St. Louis representative. . Cen- ‘ , other waitresses we knew—the right sort, the real swell girls. And then ev- ery girl got her fellow. Oh, yes, there was men there. A girl couldn’t get in ° phe, Sad ¥ South Norwalk, Connecticut. for the complexion. That’s what Nellie a says. Anyway, we all danced, all right, all right. Jim—no, I won't tell you his last name—he got tired near midnight and he was that sore when another gen- tleman friend of mine butted in. Girls Tired of Eating. —

Each one diffcrent. One $150 Gown.......

SPSCLAL Paice aes a i ne, SR. SPECIAL PRICE, galt... cdctce 2 WORTH 850, — It’s Just As Important to keep the pores of the skin open — . ee Ss ge PLUMBERS’ FORCE CUPS | Mide of New Bupber ot fells wee rented. 49 ‘ g ae . + = ti Pi a iy % . vad Fe a . : = tan Ge . = 4 4 ‘ 7 aS *! . a Gee ‘y : J a nts real . . poe ade ge Ao ee Sa - » “ si : ¢. ; | Pry ex >: : (oxy oes ¥ i : ene ; oe . ~ ‘ye i 34 pase fy ae . Ms ee ke & ‘ a et oe ; oa 4 . * " “a-ha . ’ ae x be a N 4 j oe ‘ty ~ + a 5 cl ae oe ‘ ’ ee ¢ — s itn, + ¥ " ; outeide atsnesphere after your bath. Every convenience, every Wants Mistake Forgotten. luxury and the best of service are “Apple pie a la mode? You're on. to be had at this, the Snest beth- Say, don’t tell the manager about my bringing that sandwich. She don’t like

ing establishment in the world. "in tae balis. But she ain’t wise. There was LADIES some class to this, one. *‘And, say, you olight to have seen the committee. They was all dressed in white satin and they certainly made a hit. May Paskel, she was chairman, she looked fine and then there was Nacy Tolland and Mamie Jeffry and Li Della Brady. But I won’t tell you what they looked like. The other girls might get sore.”’ Sr a em nee ee me . a7 .

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BARCAINS ee CX See Ko. © wt ow moulding %x1% ox. IAMONDS)). wereee DEL RAOGL YNOGL \ OGL ROG AIEL ARGS HME ADEL OR OREO 0 hase of th ) vor BURGLARS WHO GOT NOTHING] — SfEx RGAE AGT sac a GEOR OGL NOG ARGENT ARG MORN DGD Our purchase of the lt | Bros. Jewelry. Co. at 63c i s- = Hardware Dealer Foils .Attempted on the dollar permite us to MITER-BOX SAV fees! offer unparalleled val- Special price........sereeseeeenee 1 OQ ED Robbery by Barricading En- 09." | 93 3 trance From Basement. ! | ues— a . $ 60 DIAMONDS FOR $ 40} SATURDAY — Roisterers, singing at 3 a. m. Wednes- $ 75 DIAMONDS FOR $ 50 II} “ti. BELCHER WATER, BATH AND HOTEL CO. day, in front of the hardware store of $100 DIAMONDS FOR $ 75 Fourth St. end Laces Ave., St, Louis, Mo, xd ig edinag aga a on Sook sae $150 DIAMONDS FOR $108 $200 DIAMONDS FOR $130 Fine gold jewelry at equal reductions. CHRISTMAS GIFTS on ea selected now will be laid aside, if desired, and de- SCHROET . livered when wanted. fos, “hi Fs ae i 5, Van Raalte & Co, | wasnt NGTON AV. g

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.* —— the store, from hearing the noise made by burglars who filed off the lock of the basement door. t. Whether the merrymakers were in .col- ¥ lusion with the burglars, Springmeyer cannot sure, but he thinks they were. The last time burglars tried to get into his place he heard them and chased them out. All that saved his stock of revolvers and cutlery in Wednesday’s raid was the inability of the burglars to get from the basement to the first fleor. They hammered in vain on the doorway, which was barricaded by a log, in ad- dition to locks and bolts, and finally abandoned the attempt. Ia the basement the intruders had some bad falls over a loose collection of hoes and rakes, to judge from the po- sition in which the garden implements were found. They also fell over a wheel- barrow or two. OSTRICH PLUMES Cleaned, curled and dyed, equal to new. Peckham’s, 412 North Broadway.

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“> @ 44> ‘°. . A trio of Hat names that are emblematic of . » highest quality, original styles and excellent \a "3 oot tie” 413 N. SIXTH STREET. 213 N. SEVENTH STREET. > «+ . a ~ + tmPAy | ; aap 3 ‘ | “TI MORER' BB UiMane R a @ » Knox” stands for excellence in quality * and originality in style. o/ ain oe a. a

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ee we: Ki a o/\g a \d N\A #s¢ 4% ~_*¢ \s te \SEY 4 LASTING POPULARITY CAN ONLY BE GAINED THROUGH INTRINSIC MERIT UNTER WHISKEY WON THE CONFIDENCE AND APPROBATION OF THE PUBLIC MORE THAN 60 YEARS AGO AND THE STEADILY INCREASING DEMAND FOR IT PROVES IT IN EVERY WAY WORTHY AND WELL QUALIFIED DATID IGEGLEDE GPCR C0, ae Gene; T= GvelTh> aRyeascl; | — — -. ce a) ae Az 4. “7. Nat Ce PON he eau? o%'s Vee “i? & * 2 a “ "e ®. n ; ‘eo we” | 7.49 o Vee 9" 7%." 2. » - oF J 5 ~

- + yee ‘ a Ags ee a aa Mead de Se te 2 ea eer Shapes : , iS IS ARRAIGNED ON S 1 ' 4 ¥ R O Ua gek ‘* 7 a" ad el 2 Released on $10,000 Bail Furnished by Brothers After Pleading Not Guilty. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 21—Chariles E. ‘Davis was arraigned here today in Kod ‘ 4 Py ye a *> te

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